http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c02bc71b0b257821c689133396f2f28f.pdf 9878494589c7e5489e0e588bfc5535f8 PDF Text Text Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday. January 29, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Democracy top Museveni priority Freeze watch is called off today By .JIM FISHER Ualled l'l'ftl8 IDtematlonal Florida citrus growers today called off a freeze watch prompted by a record-setting Southern cold wave, but the state's vegetable crops remained In danger because ol a combination of low temperatures and light winds . 1\vo dozen record lows were set Tuesday from Michigan to Miami Beach, with the majority in the Southeast, where Columbia. S.C., shivered through a low of 9 degm'S and Tallahassee, Fla .. endured a reading of 13. Cold, wind and snow since Sunday have been blamed for one death In both Georgia and TE'nnessee and two In Florida, where a drlfter was found dead of exposure In Jacksonville. Snow fell early today across the northern Plains, the upper Mississippi valley and in thE' Nmiheast, with up to 4 inches predicted for parts of Minnesota and New York statE'. Strong winds pushed wind chills to 40 degrees b!'low zero in the oorthern Plains and nm1 he rn Maine. Temperatures were in the middle and upper20sincentral Fl orid a and the upper 20s and lower 30s in southern Florida today, causing the I National Weathl'r Servlce to issue frost and freeze warnings for much of the state. HoWE'VE'f, Florida Citrus Mutual called off freeze watch early today because It was unlikely temperatures In cltrus·growing regions would remain below 28 degr!'es for four or rrore hours the condltbns nE'Cessary for crop damage. That news was of little consolation to vegetablE' growers. whose crops were threat!'Dro by frost. Frost failed to cause much damage Tuesday because high winds prevented it from clinging to plants, growers said. "We're looking for frost forming over a good part of the state (today)," National Weather ServicE' forecaster Ron WhitE' said. "The frost doE'Sn 't damagE' the citrus growers but it does damage vegetablE' crops." Dick Whalley of Florida Citrus Mutual. a coopera tive in Lak!'land, said the current cold wavE' is "not In the category of the -,past '""·" Grow!'rs lost somE' $3 billion during freezes In DE'cember 1983 and January 1985. florida has a $2 .4 billion citrus industry and $1.2 billion veg<'t able and non-citrus fru it indus!!)'. KAMPALA, Uganda (UPI) Guerrilla leader Yoweri Museveni took an oaJ.l) of offlee making him Uganda's head of state today and promised to make the restoration of democracy his top priority. Tens of thousands of Ugandans packed the steps of the downtown Parliament building for the swearing-ln ceremony conducted by Chtef JusticE' Peter Allen, a Briton who has served In the Ugandan judiciary for the past 30 years. "What has been happening In the last fE'w days Is not merely a change of guard - It Is a fundamental change," Museveni told the cowd , which erupted Into thunderous applause. The reremony was attroded by Western diplomats, church leaders and mE'mbers of Musevenl's Na tional Resistance Army, which overran thehcapital and ousted mllltary ruler Gen . Tlto Okello four days ago . a Special pia res had been reserved · for Musevenl's most loyal follow- : ers, the brigade ol chlldren-ooldlers : who fqught In the selge of Kampala. Some of the soldiers are less than 10 years old. As MuSE'Veni was being s\Wlrn In, thE' presld!'nts of Kenya, Rwanda and Zaire held an unannounced on~ay summit In the eastern Zairean town of Goma to discuss thE' developments In Uganda. diplomats said. In his first official function as hE'ad of state, Musevenl fDE't with l!'aders o1 the Ugandan Freedom Mov!'ment and the FE'deral Democratic Movement, two rival groups that had been allgn!'d with Okello. There \were clashes near the capital Tuesday when NRA soldiers tried to disarm UFN troops. During the siege of Kampala both groups suddenly switched sides and joined the NRA against government forces . EUREKA FACTORY ' SAVE $40.00 Area deaths lAicy EDen Johnson Lucy Ell!'n Johnson , H?. West Columbia. died Tuesday a t J ulia's PE'rsonal Care in Clifton. She was born on Sept . 9, 1898. in WI'S! Columbia to the late John Henry and Fanny Ermina Saund · ers Edwards. ShE' was preceded in dea th by her husband Charles Homer Johnson in 1975. She was a member of the Sa lem Community Church, the Ladies Aid and served in the choir at the church. She was a memb!'r of the Helping Hand Homemakers Club. Surviving arE' three sons. Charles Richard Johnson of Toledo. Ohio. VE'fnal D. Johnson of Wes t Colum bla. and Gerald D. Johnson of Mason; seven grandchildren and SE'Ven great-grandchildren. Fun!'ral services will bE' Frida,· at 1 p.m. at the Salem Community Church with thE' Rev. Grorge Hoschar and the Rev. Oyde Ferrell ot!ld.atlng. Burial will follow in the Suncres t Cemetery in Point Pleasant . Friends may call on Thu rsday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. a t the Foglesong Funeral Home. John Davis John Thomas Da\'is. 81. diro Tuesday night at his home a t 136 S Second Ave .. in Middlepo rt . He was born April 26, 19\)J, a son .~~... " of the late J ohn and Emma Yellowly Davis. Surviving are his wile, Irene Anderson Davis: a sister-in-law and broth!'r-in-law. Martha and Francis Anderson, Middleport: a sister-In-law, Mrs. GeorgE' Ander· son. Middleport. and sev!'fal nieces and nephews. Mr. Davis was a memb!'r of the Masonic Lodge and he was a retired civ ilian manager of supplies for thE' U. S. Air Force. Set'\'Jces will be held at I p.m. Frida'' at . lhe Rawlings-CoatsBlower fu ll{'ral Home whE're friends may ca ll anytime on Thursday . ThP family wUI be pf<'S('nt from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thu rsday. Burial will be in Beech GJ'Q\'e Cemetery . Elizabeth A. Hatfield Funeral services for Elizabeth Ann Hatfield, 48, who died Monday at her Grove City resldenee. will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing fu ll<'ral Home with Pev. !...€<' Miller officiating. Burial wil l be in Meigs Memory Ga rdens. Friends may call at t.he fu ll<'ral home this evening. \ dditional survivors of Mrs. Hatfield are four !(fandchildr!'D, Adrea A. Richmond . Joseph Scott fi tzpat rick, Jennlier Coutu re and Michael Coutu IT' . Meigs County happenings ... Veterans Memorial Admitted -- Br,·a n Buffing!On. Pomer oy : Ma ud ie Wood . Pomeroy. Discharged .. \\'all er Harris, :\ina Sanders, Eva Lawson. ElPll \ Col tins. Dorothy Wyatt . Glad' s Moor" Emergency squads answer· six calls Six calls were answer<'d by loca l unit s Tuesday, the Meig' CountY Emerge ncy Medi cal S<on·icr s reports. At 2:38a.m. the Ru tLand unit too k Jack Clella nd from Mai n Sl .. to Holzer Medical Center: Racine at 2:16 p.m. took D01is Sa)T<' from Broadway St .. 10 Veterans Memo1·· !at Hospita l; till' Sa lem Township firemro were called lo county mad !Oat 4:09p.m. wher('a barn was rn fi re, but the fire was cont ainrd 1rail for Trac, Hysell. Sy racuse, charged wilh aggravaled murder in the death of Douglas Rosenbaum. H,·selJ Run Road. on or about .lui)' 7. REFLECI'S FEELINGS - A local rootel rellecls lhe leellngs ~ the nation in the spaceport city of Cocoa Beach, Fla., alter lhe shuttle Challenger blew up shortly after bllllltoff Tuesday morning ldlllng all seven crew members In the worse disaster In American Space IE!tory, UPI. Weather forecast Today ... occas bnal snow developing .. possibly accumulating around an inch. High around 30. SouthE'rly winds becoming northwest 10 to 15 mph . Tonlght...mostly cloudy with a slight chanre rt ev!'ning flurries .. then clea rin g late at night. Low around 10. West to northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday ... sunny. High near :n Chance of snow..80 percent today. 30 percent tonight .. and near zero percent ThUJ,;day. Extended forecast Friday through Sunday t Fair friday .. a chance of snow north and rain or smw south Satunlay and Sunday. Highs from the mid :als to mid 30s Friday and mid 00s to mid 48s Saturday and Sunday. Lows 10 to 20 Friday momlng and In the :als Saturday and Sunday. p1ison work for ttw \Javor ends 8 minis! riPs . ca.~ es Four defenda nts were finro and four others fOJi<'ited bonds In the rou11 uf Poml'roy Mayor Rirha rd S..vler 'l\1esday night. f int'<l were Michael Proffitt, when tire-men arri ved ; PomPro~· a! Pomeroy. $213 a nd costs. assa ult ; 4:25 p.m. took Bl)•an Buffingto n An thon;· Binincenzo. New Havpn, fmm Nye AvP .. to Veterans Memor :>m an d costs, driv ing while Ial; Pomeroy al 9:37 p.rn took intox ica ted; $213 and costs, petty Maude Wood from White Oak Hoad lheft. and $313 and costs. petty to Veterans Memorial and all0:2:1 theft : Diedra F ields. NE'w Haven. p.m.. Middleport WI'Di lO S. S<>roncl $213 and costs, pelt )' th<'ft . a nd Jeff Ave.. for John T. Davis. dead on th<• Hoffman, New Havt•n, $213 and unit 's arrival. costs. petty th!'ft . fOJfe!tlng bonds were Eddie Smi th . Syracuse. $-l.l posrro on Jurors without excuses s peed ing cha r ges: Ric ky McKn ight. Pomeroy, $43, fail ure to must report for duty yield the right of way; Dale Smith , ME'Igs Count y Common Pleas Pomeroy. $43, failure to yield and Judge Charles H. Knight an- David Jenkins. Middleport. $45, nounced that all individuals sum· spl'eding. maned for ju ry duty. who have not rec!'lved an excuse from ju1y service b!'fore Jan. '!:1. shall be required to appear as summoned CLEVELAND (UPl i - Tuesfor duty on Feb. 4 at 9 a. m. day 's winning Ohio Lottery Jurors are dlrecled to assem blE' numbers: DaUy Number In the Meigs County Common Pleas 217. Courtroom beginning at 8:45a .m. Ticket sa les totaled $900,078.50, that morning. with a payoff duE' of $724,174.50. U Individuals have questions PICK-4 regarding that jury service, they 9716. are directed to consult their own PICK-4 ticket sales tolllled legal counsel who may be pr!'senl $156,468, with a payoff duE' of with them at the commencement ct $70,578. tr1al. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays Seheduled to begin Tuesday is the $5,136. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $214. Lottery winners SALE $7995 ' o" LIGHTWEIGHT .-RECHARGEABLE soNus!8u_v_2' . PACKAGES OF : . DISPOSABLE OUSTBAGS, I I GET 1 FREE! I 1 ------------~ bag res1stan1 keeps system IS c log suction 1ncreases d eamg etl1ciency SWEET DEALS FROM SINGER LESS THAN 1/2 SAVE $75.00 strong and • c c•rpet hl!n ght adjustments • Bnlhant headlight • 20ft c o rd • Dual EDGE KLEENER cleans up to basebocHds *'•11-to-wll l ctearuno' SAVE $50.00 DELUXE ESP UPRIGHT IONUII tii'IECE TOOL. SET INC\.U0£0 WITH PURCHASE 2 MOTOR POWER TEAM PRICE L. ISI $214 .95 . SALE CLOSEOUT MODELS IUPIII POWIII 1.D"l PI n~ H P Mt: lllR ALL PAnERNS IN STOCK 50°/o OFF SELECTED GROUP OF WOOL NEW SPRING FABRICS ARRIVING DAILY SINGER {j~~t,fai:k., . , ,_, (,)~....,. 11SWe~t ~~~­ · / ,_.~ H2·2114 tUttM'~ -· ~~%~ 2.0 'AT1~tll~~ ~ Stories on Pages 3, 4 Beat of llend 011 Page 7 Optimistic Reds A letter from Christa Pholos, story 011 Page 5 See story on Page 8 e I Vot.35, No .200 Copyrighted 1986 • a1 y en tine 1 Section. 1 2 Page• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursda·y. January 30, 1986 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. N•wipaper EPA issues construction ultimatum the near future. Discussed In particular was the management plan for the system onre II is completed. The original management plan provro unsatisfactory andhad to be revis!'d In order to meet statE' mandatE'S: Due to an opinion by thE' Ohio Attorney General conrernlng the management, a sewer district will have to be formed in the Tuppers Plains area and the sewer . system will he ownro and managed by the Meigs County Board of Commissioners. Commissioner Rich Jones said, "The facts are, the EPA Is now dictating this project. It has stated to us thE' terms and conditions under which this project will be completed and one o1 toose conditbns Is that the system will be owned, operated and mainlllin!'d by the board of county commissioners. By NAN£¥ YOACHAM Sentmel staff wdler U construction of thE' Tuppers Plains SewagE' Disposal ProjE'Ct doesn't begin this summer, the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency Is revoking Its grant which will pay 85 percent of the construction costs. This was part of a report given at Wednesday 's meeting of the ME'lgs County CommissiOners. Commissioners and representatives rt the John David Jones' engineering firm met last Friday with EPA officials In Columbus. The EPA representatives WE're "most receptive and Und!'rstandlng" the commissioners said, and have agreed to attend an upcoming public meeting on the project. The public meeting will be scheduled In "This will require a monthly service fee from those peoplE' In thE' district. "The dE'Cislon will now rest With the residents of Tuppers Plains whether or not thl'y choose to go forward "1th the project. "We hope to be in a position within the next four to five weeks to hold another public meeting. Hopefully, a final decision can be made atthattlme," Jones said. Owning, operating and maintaining the sewagE' disposal system would become a lifetime commitment for the county. According to figures from the commissioners, Meigs County has already spent SaJ,Oll on engineering fees for the project. Total cost of the project is estimated at $6?5,tm with each Individual Tuppers Plains resident to pay 15 percent of the costs for improvements to his or her own system. A $5.54 monthly uSE'f's fi'E' is also to be. paid by custofDE'rs ·after the system Is In operation. ThE' monthly user's fee does not set well with many potential customers and a petition in prolE'S I ci thE' IE'!' was sent to 'EPA SE'Veral months ago. The commissioD!'fs are extremely concerned about the fate of the project. "If we don't come up with an acceptablE' plan by summer, EPA will terminate the grant," Jones noted. U thE' proposed sewage disposal project Is scrubbed, an EPA moratorium on building In Tuppers Plains wlll likely continue until all sewage problems In the area are corrected. By NANCY YOACHAM at f,m,IXXI. Howev!'f, If thE' taX had Senllnel staff wrl&er contlnuro through December, It Could Pomeroy Village Council would stlll probably havE' fallen have chosen an alternative to short of that total. re-!'nactlng the income tax• In comparison, Meigs County Mayor Richard Seyler says, Auditor Bill Wickline says Pome"No." VIllagE'S, towns and cities roy would need a levy of 10.00 mills may not taxanythlngthat'salready In order to come close to gen~rat!ng taxed by the state he points out. Sl65,0ll In propl'rty taxi'S for the "ThE' law allows us to roact an vUiage. Income tax bi'Cause we get the tax Based oo Pomeroy's valuation~ before the state." $15,136,141, a property tax or 10.90 In November of 1!114, the council mills would generatE' $164.~.94 ; did suggest an alternative to 10.91 mllls would gE'nE'ratE' Pom!'roy residents In the form ct a S165,135,ll. property tax. And what aboul a sales lax? The Idea of the four mill tax levy This has been suggested to was votro down. Even though the council but says the mayor, "WE' tax levy would have added more aren't allowed to do that." He mtes than $59,!XXI to a lUng village coffE'rs, that ooly the board d. county It would still ollly have had "a cornrrifJQ)nen 'can enact a sales banckJd eHect," according to tax - ooly by a unanimous vote and stat!'fnents by the mayor and It would cover thE' wbole county. councllmembers at that time. Even though coWlCII feels the VIllage Income tax collections ·village Is In a state of financial amounted to slightly moll' than emergency, reports Indicate that $165,tm from January through late vtllage tums are better than they November 19Ri when thE' tax was were last year at this time, because repl'aled by 17 votes. o1 the Income tax. Will Pomeroy ever he able to get Records at the county auditor's office show that tncome tax collec- along wlthou t the Income tax? Nobody seems to know for sure. tions for 1985 had been anticipated Says SeylE'r, "That dep!'Dds on President Reagan and Congress." ' The village must conUnue to comply with Increasing state and fl'deral demands, he contends, such as paying minimum wages to vUiage employ!'es. ; 'They say to do It but they don't say how." Pomeroy also at thE' present time, is Involved In developing a plan to meet EPA demands to updatE' thE' vUlage sewer syst!'m. The village has until 1988 ill bring the system Into compliance with EPA demands. Just as the private sector feels the crunch d. rising costs In g!'neral, so dolocalgovernrnents. Without the income tax, says councU would have been , village residents, !'Specially In the street department. "We couldn't pay overtime witoout thE' tax," the mayor says. That would mean no snow removal. Pomeroy has received many compliments In recent weeks In regard to snow removal efforts. Seyler says the villagE' gen!'ral fund, with less than $'.ll,tm left at (Conllnu~d on Page 9) WERE _ Several Pomeroy streets were paved last year as a resull ~ lncGme tax collections; The vlDage stDI owes $41,000 CHI that paving bul Mayor RJchard Seyler notes, "We were hankfn« CHI the .inconle tax going through all oll985." Prior 1o 1as1 November's elecllon, Pomeroy Area Chamber~ Commerce publicly endorsed the Income tax, calling It "the best thing lhat ever happended lo the village.~ Recovery crews continue to find debris from .Challenger ONLY 4 MACHINES LEFT APPROJED DEALER Cooking ideas Council had sought tax levy prior to enacting income tax Lisl 1 f 19.95 •T o p · l dl Spt..-ial meeling set A Spi'Cial meet ing will be ill'ld at lhe Sat,·allo n Army. 115 Butternul A\·r .. Pomero,·. at 7 p.m. Thursda'' with Thomas a nd Tammy Slone ci the \I'm Rulh and Life Minisllies. l'hirago. sP<'aking. There will be Sp<'<'ial singing. Mrs. Stoll<' Is a da ughter of Gilbert Spen tw of Chester and she and her husband do DELUXE EUREKA UPRIGHT WITH HEADLIGHT Tvc-titles on line ~ • lnt:lusar tat strength ctean•ng per'formance With huge 6.5 AMP motor • ,_, complete home -c1ean1ng system comb1nes p ower1vl can1ster sucuon w11h • Chrome -plated steel VIBAA·GAOOMEA II haa 7 beater bars to deep clean carpels up r~ g ht carpet cteanmg act 1on u never before possible . • R O TO - M,_,TI C P o we r N ozzle • W1de-l.ens Headlight automatically ad1usts to dee p clean o Dual EDGE KLEENER carpets • 6-way OI,.,L·A·NAP adtusts wac to all • Complete w1!h tools • Headlight · carpets heights Model 2061 1 t con~Jtruchon ELBERFELDS . POMEROY 992-3671 CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . t UP II -Recovery crews reportro finding "somE' sort of control paDE'l" from the blasted shunle Challroger today and used sonar scans to search thE' OCE'an floor for more fragments of the spaceship. Coast Guard officials said 13 ships and 13atrcraft are fanning out ov!'r an 8.00>- square-mile area today, amassing a growing pUe ci burnt and twlstro debris from the shatterro spaceship, destroyro Tuesday In a churning fireball that killed the seven-person Challenger crew . "They're getting more pieces and larger pieces," Lt. Cdr. James Simpson said. 1\vo days after rbailenger dlsintegratro in names, Coast Guard search crE'Ws had recovered about l,&Xl pounds of debris. ThE' largE's! pii'CE' was ll feet by 5 feet and the recovi'I)' team said It was "aluminum- Ilk• with wires." College president reasserts goals · RIO GRANDE - "ThE' dominance of E'xcellence in our plans for Rio Grande College" was reasserted here Wednesday by President Clodus R. Smith, as he announcro an increase In the lnstitlltlon's budget for fiscal y!'ar 1986. In an informal "State of the College" address, Dr. Smith told the faculty, administration and staff of Rio Grande College and Community College, "Ov!'r the y!'ars there have been hopes and plans for the E'nhancement of acadE'm!c programs; and, c!'rtalnly, there has been achlevemrot. "But plans have llltle hope of lulflllmrot without resources," he ·added. "We now havE' made substantial achievement In establishing the foundation tor academic ~hievl'ffi!'nt and for providing the tesources to support an acceptable pi'Jgram tor the collE'ge." CoDege Budgel IDcreaae Dr. Smith said the colll'ge's bUdget had recently been Increased by approximately $41i4,tm - and, now stands - for thE' 1985-116 fiscal year at $8.23 mUllon .. "Rio Grande Colll'ge has become Increasingly stable financially ," he said. "New resources have become availablE' and the board (of trustees) has approved ourrecommen· dation for Increasing the budget this fiscal year." From 1982 through 1986, thE' rang{' safety actions some :n or 30 SE'Conds after the event that took place," Smith said. "There were Indications that the trajectory of onE' of the solids was h!'aded for a populated area." "The ships have recovered other p!E'CE's , some reported to he larger than any of thE' others," Simpson said . "They sighted t\Wl large cone-shaped objects. They tried to !:{'I them aboard and couldn't." Another ship Was dispatched to assist with the objects, which probably are nose cone SE'Ctions from thE' Challenger solid rocket Another fragment was 15 feet by 10 feet. "It looks like some sort c1 control panel," Simpson said of the large pl!'CE'. "They described It as somE' type of electrical equlpmE'nt." NASA has had little to say about history's worst spare disaster but Kennedy Space Center director Rlcha<'d Smith said Wednesday the shuttle's two solid rocket boosters were destroyed by remotE' control aft!'~ cartwheel!ng away from the fireball that biE'w Chall!'nger apan whE'n Its fuel tank dE'Ionatro. "The SRBs ~'(ere_ destroyed by collegE'' s budgE't has risen by ll percen.t. According lo a "comparative budget history" provided by thE' administration, the budget during the 1982-BJacademlc year was $5.71 million. In 1983-84, the figure rose to $6.6 million. Last year, the college budget was $7.33 million. "Increases have been realized by a moll' generous state budget, an Understanding community colll'ge board, Increases In fees and tuition to stud!'nts and other source5," Dr. Smith said. Record Enrolhent The college president att11butro the most recent Increase to changes In the funding formula used by the Ohio Board of Regents and a higher community college enrollment than projected. A winter quaner enmllment report shows thE' college's total enrollment has rE'ached a record high level. The prtvate college head count reached 453, an Increase over last , year's 403: The community college enrollment Is 1,<5f, up from last year's 1,061. Total hE'ad count Is 1,548 - compared to last year's 1,464. The community college board~ trustees passed the additional state funds to thE' private coUege on Dec. 11, 1~. With tlxlse tu..ts - akmg with revised Income projections. (Coatlllued CHI Pate 8) \ boosters that are designed to hausting r!'VIews or data radioed · back from Chall!'nger from launeh parachute Into thE' sea . Work on NASA's remaining three to detonation, hoping to find somE' indication of why thE' hurtling 4.5 space shuttles has ground to a halt as thE' sheUshockro agency desper- million- pound spaceship bl!'w up, PrE'Sident Reagan plans to attend ately tries to camE' to grips with thE' flaming demise of the Challengl'r · a NASA m!'morial service in seven, including space teacher Houston Friday to mou m the deaths of commander Francis Christa McAuliffE'. "All orbiters havE' been powered "Dick" Scobee, 46, co-pilot Mlcha!'l down and no work on the ships Smith, 40, Judith Resnik. 36, Ellison Discovery, Atlantis and Columbia Onlzuka, 39, Ronald McNair, li, is plannro for s!'Veral days whilE' Gregory Jarvis, 41. and McAuliffe, priority anenuon Is being placro on 37, the first private cit lzen assigned the accident Investigation Into the to a shuttle flight . A fleet of Coast Guard and Navy loss of Challenger," said the Wednesday morning status report ships resumro searching today for Issued at the Kennedy Space more fragments of thE' doomed spaceship, including sonar scans c1 Center. At the Johnson SpacE' Center the ocean floor. Debris recov!'red so today, flight controlle~ faced E'x - far was round on the suliace. Shawnee college bill OK'd by House panel COLUMBUS - A proposal to make Shawnee State Community College In Scioto County Ohio's 13th public university was approved by a House subcommittee Wednesday and could be be!orethetull House of Representatives by next week. The House Universities and Colleges Subcommittee approved House BUI 739 by a vote of 7 to 1. Rep. JolyM Boster, D-Gallipolis, cast the only vote against the bill. Boster's district Is the homE' o1 three Institutions of higher roucatlon, Including the 110-year-old privatE' Rio Grande College. Also In her district are Ohio University and Hocking Technical College. "I !}ave concerns about how that Is going to Impact on Rio Grande," Boster Is quoted as saying Wednesday. ''Others (on thE' committee) ex!l'essed concern, but In thE' event thE' Impact became ree.l, they said they 'M!uld h!'lp." A Rkl Grande task force appointed to stuey thE' Impact of the proposal concludes: "Such an aJTangement (at Shawnee) would be ~ynter to the best Interest c1 Rio ' ,. Grande College and Communi tv College." . "Inordinate competition fo r sru dents and developmi'Dt dollars in an E'f of projected E'Drollmenf d!'clinE' and Inadequate dollar support constitu le the most serious objection to Shawn!'\' State becom· Ing a four-year institution, " the task force writes. Boster said she toought the bill would be before thE' full House for a vote next week. The measuf<' is sponsored by House Speaker Veinal 0 . Rlt!E' Jr .. D-New Boston. · The proposal to upgrade Sha W. nee State- klcated at Portsmouth, In Riffe's homE' district - is the first b!U Introduced by RiffE' since h~ became speaker. Boster said she apprPCiatro thE' purpose of the bill. . "I certainly recognize thE' favorable Impact that Shawnee can have for thE' local students and thE' boosi It can gtve to Scioto County." she said. "We would be In dire straits lfOU oc Rio Grande weren't thE're . 1 reoUydorot see it (Shawnee) being a benefit to kids in 11\Y district." ,, �Thursday, January 30, 1986 ~.Commentary " The Daily Sentinel '. U I Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~lb ts:m~ ~'--rot'T"'!!!!!d.=o qjv • ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WIIITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH Assls tant Pu bUs her ! Con troller Gent>ral Managt>r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. New's Editor A MEMBER of The Unitfd Prt>ss Inte-rna tional. Inland Dally Press Association an d the American Nf.>wspaper Publishers Association . LETTERS OF OPINION are- wt>IC'Omt. They should be less !han :110 words lon g. Alllrttcr s ar e subject to editing and mu st be signed wltb name. addrfSS and telephonE' number. No un s!ined letters will bt' published. Letters should be In good taste , addrt'Sslnf!: Issues , not pt>rsonalilles . Shuttle disaster to ~ave major impact . gn space program ·Unbeaten season, title on Marauders' agenda Revolutionary update The contentions at Dartmouth are once again front·page news, for the vecy good 1'8lson that what Is going on there Is newsworthy . The reason lor this Is that the students there on the left are highly mobilized, but so also are they on the right, woo have their own publication, The Dartmouth Review. Since we are engaged In descrlblng an order of battle, one might add that the faculty of Dartmlllth Is ever so treney-left, while the president, David McLaugbl!n, Is a centrist. The stage Is set for a very bng war, the mos1 recent episode of which was The Matter of the Shanties. A couple pi months ago, something calllng Itself the Dartmouth Community for Divestment sud· denly marched Into the oenter cl the fabled College Green and er~rted a number of shanties designed In the mind's eye to Imitate living quar· ters of may blacks In South Africa. Now, demonstrations ot that order are, tn the judgment of reasonable folk, OK as one-night stands. But pretty soon It transpired that the students had In mind a more or less permanent addition to the architec ture of Dartmouth, an upsetting development to those with an aesthetic eye, and positively tnturtatlng to !bose who believe that political demonstrations soould he contained within a fairly soort leash. The reaction of the deans was to command the students to remove their shanties. But President McLaughlin, seeking to be as permissive as possible, overruled William F. Buckley Jr. the deans and said the shanties might stay so bng as they served "an educational puqxJse." One can think, of course, of any number of things that would serve an educa· tlonal puqxlse that are Inappropriate exhibits In a public park, but nothing was done for weeks unttl last Tuesday. At which point a group calling Itself the Dartmouth Committee to Beautify the Green Before Winter Carnival (that Is Dartmouth's equivalent of Mardi Gras, the SUper Bowl, and the Fourth of July, scheduled lor next weekend) mobil· !zed at 3o'clock In the morning. The 12 students, most ot them associated with The Dartmouth Review, arrived with sledgehammers and, I kid you not. a rentoo Datbed truck, and before you knew It, .. Tiw Challengt>r disaster is sure to have a major Impact on America's space program. Not only must NASA scrap its ambltklus plan to fly 15 shuttle missions this year, but it is highly unlikely that the space agency will meet Its goal of flying a shuttle every two weeks before the end of tbe decade. Even If the public reaction to the Challenger catastrophe does not put a tight leash on the program, NASA now has ooly three shuttles to do the job of four . The White House rept>atedly has resisted NASA'sattempts to build a fifth shuttle. It would take at least a couple cl years to construct another orbiter If President Reagan and Congress agreed to pay the $1.5 billion-plus bill in these times of budget cutbacks. Most Immediately affected by Thesday 's loss will be plans to launch Columbia in March to study Halley's comet. Of even more significance Is the Impact the tragedy will have on plans to launch the Gallleo Juptter exploration spacecraft and the International sun-exploring Ulysses missions five days apart in May as planned. Both missions must be launched by the md cl June cr they w1ll have to WJiit untll next year for another launch ClJportunity, which is controlled by Jupiter's location in relation to Earth. Ulysses is going around Jupiter to reach an orbit over the sun's poles. Ulysses was to have flown aboard Challenger. The dt'stroyed ship also had thret' other missions scheduled this year. The accident also casts serious doubt on the agency's ability to launch Discovery In July from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Call!., on the 1lrst military mission from the West Coast shuttle port. Jesse Moore. NASA associate administrator In charge of the shuttle program, said it was too early to say what Impact the accident would have on the rest oftht'year'sschedule. But the shuttle fleet could be grounded for months while engineers seek the cause of the Challenger !allure and find ways to ensure it will not happen again . In the broader ,;ew. the loss a! Challenger and Its crew ot seven throws a new 1\gbt on the nation's plan to use shuttles to orbit communlca!lons and military satellites Six commercial communications sateUites are on the shuttle launching manifest this year. Few, if any, are likely to be orbited on time as a result of Cha!lengt>r's failure. . The catastrophe is certain to raise questions about tbe wisdom of abandoning the unmanned, one-use-only rockets that moved the United States to the forefront of the space launching business In the 199Js. Unmanned rockets fail too. but the cost Is only the loss ri machinery and . money. not human lives. Indeed , thP shunle' s main competitor, the French Arlane rocket. blew up on its last launch and the latest Ariane Otght attempt has been delayed rept>a tedly by concern about ground testing fa ilurPS. Challen1-oer's fai lure strengthens the Air Force argumt>nt that the military cannot rely on shut tles to orbit high·prlority spy and early warning sa tellites. The Air Force already has won White House pennisston to order 10 new Titan expendable launchers as backups to shuttles. There now is likely to be pressure for more such la unchers. The catastrophe also is likely to be a lxlost to companies promoting the use of old Delta and Atlas·Centaur rockets to launch satellltes. In the longer term. the shu ttle disaster may threatm NASA's pl~ns to constntct a large. permanently occupied space station In orbit tn the mld·1900s. The project also "·as under budget·cuttlng pressure from the vVhitc House Berry's World " FINALLY, stubble is in - eh. buddy?" Today in history Today Is Thursday, Jan. :ll, the :JJth day of 19!li with 335 to follow. The moon is moving toward Its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn . The evening stars are Venus and Mars. Jllose born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. They Include Fl'6llklln D. Roosevelt. 32nd president of the Unltoo States, In 1882; historian Ba rba ra Tuchman In 1912 (age 74); actress Dorothy Malone In 1925 (age 61); actor Gene Hackman In 1931 (age :Ii i; Louis Rukeyser, host of TV's "Wall Street Week," In 19l'l (age 531; and actresses Tammy Grimes In 1936 (age 50), and Vanessa Redgr~ve In 1937 (age 49). On this dale In history: .- In 19Il, Adolf Hitler became chancellor of Germany, appointing an all-Nazi cabinet. wboosshh! Divestment City was Ill more. The committee left word that It was "merely picking trash up of! the Green and restoring pride and sparkle to the collegl! we love liO much." There are those who believe that a reprlstlnated campus green Is not necessarUy a setback tor black South Afrtcans. Mr. McLaughlin had been warned by poUtlcally acute ob8e!Vers that be had been mlstalten In taltlng so pennlsslve a stand on the shanties because what the left-students wanted - today as tack In the '00!! - was confrontation, and sure enough they got this by staging a lJ.oour slt-tn In the office ot the president a couple cl days after the shanties came down. At that demonstration they were pleading the case against racism, sexism and the toleration d. dissent, which Is Newspeak for Immunity for whatever lett-minded studentJ; say or do. Now, President McLaughlin has his own problems, having been denounced a few weeks ago by the faculty lor not exercising sufllclent' "governance," by which Is meant docility to faculty edicts that, at Dartmouth, more often than not communicate faculty crotchets, as wben the faculty expressed disgust a couple of years ago not with a black dean who physically bit a student editor ot The Dartmouth Review, but with his vtctbn. Perhaps responding to such pressure, McLaughlin ordered quick trtal and execution of the shantydestroyers, this followed by their hiring an attorney, who has got an extension, etc., etc., etc. One more scene at Darthmouth. A good thing, In the opinion of some observers, Inasmuch as DartmlUth is serving a useful purpose. When In 1968 the campus at Columbia exploded, the students destroyed scholars' papers and defecated Into presidential wastetaskets and before we knew It It was .n In Berkeley, and Iowa state, Cornell and Yale and Harvard and, to be sure, Kent State. Jnconclusive ________Ja_c_k_A_nd_e_rs_on_&_J_os_ep_h_Sp_e_ar WASHINGTON -Even tbe most Jewish Congress, as well as others dedlcatoo Nazi hunters concede woo harbor doubts about the that the •keletal remains dug up In International team's findings . Brazil last year were IJ'Obably Here's what Is bot~rlng the those of Dr. Josef Mengele, the skeptical and the cautious: Auschwitz "Angel of Death." But - The remains were exhumed In many still have nagging doubts. "an outrageously unprofessional We've already reported oo what manner," a WJC letter charges, some knowledgeable critics con- with an unskilled gravooigger sider errors ot omission by the handling up the bones and fragInternational team o! medical ments piece by piece to a Sao Paulo experts that examined the ex· pollee laboratory o!flclal. In fact, burned remains In Brazil : No one American anthropologist asked evidence o! a serious bone disease to belp with the autopsy said "!twas or the other ailments Mengele was 'too late.' In light of the disinterknown to have suffered from, no ment spectacle he had seen on dental X-rays, oo discussion ri television," according to the letter. signs that point to a possible ooax The scientist joined the examina arranged by Mengele and his loyal tion team anyway. friends . - The same pollct> official who Now we'll disclose errors of permitted the Improper exlltma· commission mad~ by the team of tlon procedure was also the one wbo experts, as well as some Intrinsic took the X·rays used by the visiting contradictions in the ev ldenoe that experts. could be explained by a carefully - Much weight was given to the planned hoax . Our associate new German "electronic superlm· Lucette Lagnado has Interviewed position procedure" that matched experts woo conducted an Inde- the exhumed skull to known pendent Investigation for the World photographs or Mengele. But Eli Rosenbaum, the WJC general counsel, pointed rut that the technique "bas not yet been employed In this country (the United States) ... (and) Its rellabll lty has certainly not been tested with time." Many experts are skeptical of the computer "average any Inconsistencies that might ... appear in a skull-photographic comparison." -A curious hole under the skull's left eye socket raised a serious question . The scientists concluded that It was most likely the result ria sinus Infection. Yet, as the WJC letter n6tes, "such ln!ectklns are easily cured with antibiotics, and since Mengt>le was a physician, one would have expected him to have !O:lugh< treatment well before a hole was created In his skull." - One leg of the skeleton was soorter than the other. "This abnormality Is not reported any · where in Mengele's extensive Nazi medical records ." The head or the team or pathoto- gists told us a few months ago that he had found an Auschwitz survivor wiD had pollshed Mengele's shoes and would testify that me contained a lift. We have since learned that the witness proved unreUable. - The suspicious absence of nine out cliO fingertips and a fracture at the neck cl the one Intact finger were oot explained. - The World Jewish Congress was concerned that the medical experts were "unduly lnfiuenced by circumstantial evidence , .. (which is comparatively easy to fabricate and!<r tamper with)." -Leaving out tbeclrcurnstantlal . evidence, all that's left Is a number · of s1mllaritles between the remains : and Mengele: sex, height, age at : death, tbe gap between the upper · front teeth, the skull/ photograph : match and the apparent matching : of the t'l!w teeth that were found to · old dental records. "Any mlnbnally : compt>tent hoaxster" could have : found a body with most ot these similarities, and added the rest , the WJC claimed. Mega-tragedy__________B_en_~_a_ue_n_be---.rg The approach o! adjacent zeroes on the calendar seems to have a devastat· ing and depressing effect on the human mind . Toward the end of the last century, the European intelligentsia shuddered as the well-publicized countdown to the year 1900 proceeded. Decadence was in fashion , and it was said that progress had hit a dead end. That happened with only two zeroes to confront. Now we have three zeroes to lace, and the apocalyptic millenarians are already out in force, slapping their tambourines. Consider the interesting case o! Richard Lamm, the governor of Colorado and author o! "Mega-Traumas, subtitled "America at the Year 2000." It is a book that spells out Lamm's current concerns in the words o! memos to a fictional president at the coming turn of the century. Lamm's claim to lame is that he worries a lot. His nickname is "Gov . Gloom," and he believes we are running out of energy, running out of food, running out of jobs, running out o! minerals. He says we have too much crime, debt, health care, doctors and lawyers. We have too many dead-end jobo, illegltlmate children, people speaking Spanish, old people and, mostly, too many immigrants which Is the topic of another new book by Lamm, "The Immigration Time Bomb." Lamm's metaphors go beyond bombs. Mankind, he says, "is a cancer on the earth," or alternatively, "a lo· cust on the land." Lamm says that the biggest problem we malignant insects have Is that we won't face up to the grim facta. That Is an odd approach from a man wbo broods about an ener· gy crilla durlnf an eneriY alut, a· food crts!J durin& a ood clut, a mineral crista when mineral prices have fallen , rising unemployment when unemploy- The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio mentis dropping, a shrinking gross national product while GNP grows, ex· ponential population growth while fertility rates are declining almost everywhere. Further, Lamm frets about exploding bilingualism and an "American Quebec" - when bilingual education programs are being dismantled and even Quebec has voted against Que. becking. He believes that more health care has tended to make us less healthy - despite the fact that adult life expectancy is going up at the fast· est rate in our history . To give Gov . Gloom his due, his catalog of horrors includes a lew that are worthy o! attention. The official Social Security projections are probably too opltmistic, and benefits will have to be stretched out. And Lamm does say tbat not all of his dreadful scenarios are likely to occur . Indeed. the purpose o! his ala rums is to let us act now to head off disaster. yield intellectualoid justification for an ugly anti-Hispanic campaign. Faulty premise, faulty policy. harmlui result. A thousand years ago, as the millen· nium approached in medieval Europe, crowds were whipped into a frenzy by religious zealots who proclaimed that when three adjacent zeroes popped up on the calendar the world would end. !act, life goes on, and a It didn't. thousand years later there are still zealots savin~ the same thin~. In game or one Warren loss wtll return the title to MHS. Sporting a J7.0 record in all games, the Marauders' bout with the Warrtors will he their final road game of the regular season and without a doubt the biggest hurdle separating Meigs and a~ regular season. After Warren, Meigs oosts two second division clubs, FederalHocking and Wellston, In the tina! two games. Cooch Greg Drummer's Maraud· ers were ranked 12th In this week's AP class AA poll, up three places from last week's. 15th spot. At the time or this writing, the UPI poll was.not available. but Meigs had a 11th ranking in last week's UPI poll. Warren, 11-4 overall and II.J In the TVC. feature a smaller team that likes to fire away around the perimeter and does It wt>ll. Ughtenln g quick guard Doug Hutbnan led the Warriors • with 18 points In Meigs' 70-59 win In their earlier meeting. In that first game, the Marauders used the Inside lanes with their height advantage as ~ . senior center Lee Powell had his highest scorlngoutputoftbeseasonwlthl5 points and 1).5 senilr forward Mike Chanoey helped wt with 14. Meigs ootrebounded Warren 42-:ll In that meeting. Meigs guards Rick Wise and Brad Robinson will have their hands full trying to stop Huffman, who can match the Maraudt'rst quickness. Both the MHS guards and reserve Donnie Becker have played very weU In the past f<W COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) There were no changes among the . leaders in this week's United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches boys basketball · ratings. The top five teams In Class M and the top four In Class A remained unchanged, although there was some shuffling from second on down In AM. Boys ratings COLUMBUS. OhiO IUPH n!th. - Rounding out the AM top 10 were Akron Central·Hower, Lorain Admiral King, Toledo St. Francis, Cincinnati Mt. Healthy and Canton McKinley. Wlllard, !or the fourth consecu· tive week, led the M list. Thl' Crimson Flashes, 14.0, picked up 17 of 'l/ first place votes and 249 poll points, finishing :Jl In front of Ottawa- Glandorf, N;o. 2 for the fourth week In a row. \ Willard faces a tough test Friday night when It plays at No. :al Bellevue, a 71).63 loser to the This Wf'f:'k' !l Unllt'd Prt>sa lnlfrnallonal Olllo Hll;h SchOol Bo&nl of Coaci'K's' boys baskrtball !lllb'IJie'!i twllh 'lrsl ·pi!IK'f' ~ Wid won-lost .,.. ..... .............. rt'('()rdS bl p&rm tht-ttS I: 1. Billrtlt'rton tl'lt n.wr ~ ~- J(ll{'1lh 13 1 114·11 l I(('!IM"Irij! A.llrr 121 l l l-11 4 M.n.'iftl'ld Senior tlJ.l1 lJl 2. 26.1 :MJ 178 5 O..ylon Dunblr d1 112·21 l.1l 122 6 AkrOn Cflfltrui -HOWl'r ' 13-21 7. Lorain Admiral KlnJ dl-21 8. Tok>do Sr. Franrts 1J3.2t ~ 102 9. C'trrlnllllltl Mt. 1-k>althy t41 11.1-118R JO.Can1on McKlnlrol IU-1 1 tw !1if'rom tm: Marian 54: 12. li. Clnctnooli P'urcl'll &oQkhaY('fl '11. Collunbu ~ 13. Lorain &'tl th\11!'\1.' )i: U C1ndnnat r Sl. Xavk'r 2.1: U Massl.llon Pfrry aJ: 16. F'alrOPid Ill; 11 TOI(\(kl Sco11 18: Ill. r 1~ 1 I...I:JRan. C1ndnni1H GI"«'Tlhlll\ ilnd C'lnch uti Eldt'r. 12 rach ,_ .. Barberton, now IW, finished on top In AM for the second consecu. tlve week. The Magics received 25 o! 35 tlrst place votes and 3.'!0 points to outdistance runnerup Cleveland St. Joseph. which moved Into second ahead of Kettering Alter with 263 points . Alter, second a week ago, slipped to third with 243, while Mansfield Senior and Dayton Dunbar each advanced one position to fourth and having alreaey cUnched .at least a tle. In the same circumstances as the varsity , Meigs' reserves can claim the title ootright with one win or one Belpre loss In the final three grnaes. Meigs' reserves are lG-1 overall and 14-1 In the league. Starting for the Little Maraude,rs Include Mike Bartrum, Scott Willi· ams, Don Dorst, Chris Smith, and BUI Brothers. Paul Melton, Robb Harrison, and Joe Snyder are first off the bench. T~( MA IL FOR YOUR KEY 1! Register {o wm T~e 'Free' use of an all new Fordlaurus for 1 year WATC.H or 15,000 miles, at Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis, Ohio. Flashes back In December. The Redmen , 13-2, have not klst since . Bexley, Springfield Greenon and Greenfield McClain were third, fourth and fifth again, followed by Oberlin, Bedford Chane!, Onville, Girard and the Cincinnati Academy of Physical Education. Girard was making Its first appearance In the top 10, replacing · Tlpp Qty Tippecanoe, which fell to 11th. The Class A list , as tt has !rom the · beginning or Ur ratings lmr weeks ago, ooce again was dominated by Columbus Wehrle. The Wolverines, 15-1, got 17 first place votes and 252 points, compared with 9 firsts and 219 points for Graybvllle Skyvue, the No. 2 team for the second consecutive week. Berlin Hiland was thlrd and Van Buren fourth, followed in fltth by unbeaten Old Fort, which jumped all the way from ninth a week ago. Rounding out the A top 10 were St. Henry, Continental, Windham, eo. vlngton and East Canton. .' 1986 FORD TAURUS MOTOR TREND CAR OF THE YEAR. Annual Percentage ' Rate Financing T!'IIIIL PoilU 1 2. 1 4. WII U! ftl 1]71 r14.tl r Otta.,.·a -r:Landorf r4• rl.').{)l B(lltk>y 111 fl j .Qr Spr1nlrlk'ld Gl1'f'llon 1~1 rlHl1 ~ - G IT'f'ftlk>ld Mc:<laln 111 11~..0 1 li Obl'rln rlf..\1 7 Ek'df<td Chanrl !14-l r II Orrvtlk> iiJ.lt 9 Girard tll tl-l-lr \O.CAPE 112·21 1$'1 Zll \9.1 17"2 12l HW b7 "-1 41 l7 St>coOO trn : II . Tipp Ci t)· T1PJX"Canot .?1: 12. Pomrr~· Mt>IIZS :U : IJ 1-k>arh IS : 14 11il>1 r olol'l'l Crawford. Tok'<ID • Marombrl and You~I(M' fl RaYt'f\, H roch: 17 1111'1 r.arf'!li MUL" Hilwkl'll cmd Kinsman RudaN. L1 t'ath : 19 [)nos(l(>n l'rl Val~· U: ;l) 1 1~ 1 Rrlkvw and 1\apotron. II Neh. .,_. games. - Starter Shawn Baker and reserves Huey Eason and J. R. Kitchen share playing time along with Powell and Chancey at the forwards and cenler. Who scores how much seems to he the furthest thing from any Marauder's mind as balance, a strong bench, and unselfish team play has lifted Meigs on the thresb:Jid o! greatness. Coach Mlck Childs' Meigs reserves also go after the TVC crown, r--------------- .. Meigs ranked 12th in latest UPI Coaches basketball, poll NOW AVAILABLE ON •FORD ESCORT ,..,._- 1 Coklmbus W('hrf' r\71 1 1~1• "l. r.n.\ svtllr Sk)n1r r91 d2·lr :1 A«ln HILand t l.a. Jr V01n Burl'fl r\:l-1i \ . Old Fort r2r r l.l-{h li St Hl'mV r\:.1·11 7 ronrtnmwl 1\:r'lr II. Windham 1\1-21 ~- 2\2 219 lll'i •MERCURY LYNX (bdudin& "S" llad•) (Wilt\ IAII\IIIl Tr-.) •V-6 COUGAR •V·6 THUNDERBIRD •F-150 4X2 PICKUPS •FORD TEMPO •MERCURY TOPAZ I~ 13-1 101 ~9 ;r, l-1 lO . Ea~l •RANGER 4X2 PICKUPS (Willi llanu Tnns.) 1.19 9 Co\'lnaton rllJ, Ol n10n I U-.\1 Scrond 1(11 : l1 Pat rt'k Hl'r\f"\ :"12: 12. Duvron- Jf'trf'I'!IOn :l'i: 1.1. 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Select Full Radarangell Countertop· ' Microwave Ovens ', !·,. p. .' ..,..::, I, ·•· 29900 • $ From Floor modela-one of • kind. Some llama limited quontity , r~~~·-1 1!1', I ,~ ~ ' Sharp Truck Low Miles 11 Iilio ; II' I, cl I ' ' I , : t' ~· Berry's World Select 22 cu. ft . Select 16 cu. ft. Amana Ice N 'Water~ amana Top Freezer Refrigerators Refrigerators From $499° 0 SALE PIICES 1982 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 1981 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1980 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 4 !loon, , . ,, V-8, air artd, auto. trn, PS, 1'9, pawer cblr D:lls. tit wtM. cruise, IM.fM ltlfio, ra:liol tire, ol!ite wah Stocto I 64631. 2 d<m. hold !ott,6 cyl ar oond., aulD. lrans., PS. PB. 1M radio, wtite waits. buck<! seat. 2 dooo, hard top. 6cyl '" oond .. auto tr•"'PS. PB. AM!fM rad~ >lOCk ~ 65132. 1IMS I' Select Amana Waaher ond Dryera $7295 and Paira From~ !iei,,,,OIIJ~J!: Look at the Amana protection vou get: 1 Year Full worrenty But, ultimately. Lamm. Lammism and all the little Lammniks who will try to scare us about the impending millennium - will not help us as we go from here to there. That is so because of the iron rule of public activi· ty: Wrong premises yield bad policy. Thus Living in his tiny Darwinian zero-sum world, Lamm has become petrified o! immigration. His premise is that immigrants use up resources. cause crime, engender separatism and steal jobs !rom Americans. His remedies go beyond the sensible call to crack down on illegal immigration . Lamm wants a big cut in legal immi· gration. Yet most serious scholars doubt that his Immigration policies would have much bearing on ctl'me, unemployment or resources - and scoff at the idea of separatism. But the resul~ _of_his scare-mongering could By KEm1 WISECUP Clinching their second straight TVC boys' cage crown one might think would be the main order of business Friday at Warren tor tbe Meigs Marauders, but something much more Important to the . Marauders, an undefeated regular season, could take priority. With a tie for title already having been assured, Meigs can take the championship outrtght with a win over the second·plaet' Warriors. . Even with a Meigs loss Friday, the Marauders must win only ooe more on the entire unit , 2 Yeor LlmMtd Wor- '*""' W.rllnty against rust on the wrap-around steel cabinet :• iid:iOth Yeor Ltmlled 6995 5 · 3+1 Smoothtop Ranges ,,1:0~ $699 I·OHLY . "Will Gramm·Rudmsn sffecr my allowance?" INGElS FURNIT FIIDAY AND MIDDLE POlT DEMO MODEL & JEWELRY OI&YI 992-2635 5111()2. D 1983 FORD f·l50 2 doors. 4 wllllt liM, V-8, 4 speed sllrtd 11011 ~m. PS. PB. AM!flot radio. stnt ~pe radial tres, ~ pOlo~ wile ll!ll. ""' stett m mg bunw, \1111&1" siditg u•r {joss, bediler, 1it1t eothaust Stllck ~ 6573!. I10W IQ $5995 $8995 WAS $3695 $4995 6195 $4695 1980 FORD BRONCO s.dl US141. lAS W.rranty on the washer transmi ssion . ~I lAS 5 2 4 whe!l ltiv~ v.s, ar atnd. aum trans., PS, PB. AM/IIot radio, , . step bu..,.. rlnl~ on all parts: lni·Sih 'llor Umlttd 11011 1984 FOR J F-150 2 dooo, 6 c~- 3 soeed. ~ Jnd trans. PS. PB. IM.fl.t oadil. nod1o t•es. o!lrte !<Iter twes. ~ too Ji:(w~ sOOf1 wfleei illS~ sOOf1 Q t.d.· r!ll' step bumper. !llu~... wtitespolnll!ets.· lAS Stock N64EO!. $7695 $8995 J1011 $7500 �Pega 4 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Janu.., 30, 1986 Pomaroy Middleport, Ohio Thursday, January 30, 1986 Marauderettes ·could. clinch title. tonight Alexander, Uke Meigs, returns ail Miller at 8.9; Swartz at 8.5, and Harrison at 6.7. The TVC championship lies in the balance tonight at Albany as the five starters from last year when .-----------------~---::-:::-=----­ league·leadlng Meigs Maran· the Lady Spartans Wllre 17·5 and derettes travel to serorxl place runner·up to Meigs in' the TVC. Alexander for a crucial TVC girls' Three of toose starters earned all·ieague laurels Including 5-9 cage contest. Trudy Dalley, 5-8 Krlstl Beatty, and Meigs, currently the AP' s 13th . IH Audra Burke. Other Alexander ranked class AA team, are 11-1 In ' league play whUe the Lady Spar· starters Include 5-9 Kathy Wright and 5-8 Maurey Dicken. ' tans are a half·game back at 11·2. One Marauderette starter is Alexander was upset last Saturday, 44-38, hy third place Federal· questionable as 5-7 junior Jennl Hocklng. Meigs can open up a Swam has a sprained ankle. If two-game loss column advantage Swartz cannot go, she'll be fEll laced with a win, but would fall to second . in the Hoe-up hy either 54 sopho· more Tammy Wright, 5-7 junior place with a loss. In the first meeting between the Marla Musser, or 5·5 sophomore schools, Meigs raUied from a ·Teresa JohnSOn. " v Other !I'Ohable Meigs starters • seven·point third period deficit to score a 5l.J8 win. The Marau· Include 54 senilr Jodi Harrison, 6-1 derettes stUI remember the bitter junior Jenny Miller, her twin·sister defeat the Lady Spartans handed 6.() 'junior JuUe MUter, arid 54 junior them last year, 42·38, for the only Jennl Couch. Scortng averages point out the regular season loss suffered hy the balanced the Matauderettes as the 20-2 19115 Marauderttes. five starters average between 6.7 Coach Ron l.ngan's Marau· and 10.1 a game. Julie MUter leads derettes hope for good tan support the pack with a 10.1 average as they try for theii· l4th win agalnst followed hy Couch at 9.1. Jenny one loss. 'We'U need good fan support because the last time we came here, I think our kids were intimidated by Alexander's large crowd,' said Lngan. About the game, Logan added, 'We'U press and try i> run against them. but the big question Is whether we can stay out of foul 5J t JACKSON PII<E · RT.J5WEST trouble. Alexander ·1s bigger and PhoN 4.41,6 · 4524 very physicaL' BARGAI N 14AmHS SAT I SUN G onNewHot Filet ofSirloin · Reds brass, players optimistic By DALE R0011GEB, Jr. News Editor Minus the big wheels - Marge Sllhott, Bili Bergesch, and Pete Rose, the Cincinnati Reds caravan rolled into Huntington Wednesday afternoon sporting a very optlmis· tic attitude as the 1986 baseball .. .. Steak Dinner and~ Bill Gullickson · Ted Power Just 1WO S'mP - Duane Washlngt<lll of Middle Tennesse and Dale Blaney of WVU scramble for a loose baD in non-oonfermce action Wednesday n1gla In Charleston, W.Va. Middle Tennessee won 72-70 wllh a pair of clutcll foul shots by Kim Cooksey. UPL AJ.L SEATS 11.15 ION EVERY TUESDAY No. 9 Wildcats defeat LS.U By FRED LIEF UPI Svons Writer A childhood disease has brought out the maturity of the Lnuisiana State basketball team. "You hate to lose. but l can take it." LSU coach Dale Bro"n said foUo"ing a 54·52 loss to Kentucky Wednesday night at Baton Rouge. La. "It shows me that man has greatness in him because they displayed that tonight. .. The Tigers last week were struck with chicken pox, forcing postpofl('· ment of a weekend game with Auburn. The game with Kentucky was the first since the outbreak and LSU was without its two top scorers and rebounders. John WUUams of LSU is sidelined indefinitely with chicken pox and captain Nikita Wilson is academi· cally ineligible for the rest of the season. Roger Harden won the Southeast· ern Conference game for Kentucky . hitting a 25-footer as time expired. LSU's Derrick Tay lor Ill points! tied it 52·52 on a jumper with six seco nd s left before Harden converted. The No. 9 Wildca ts. "inner of seven stra ight , ran their record to 17·2 while 1\o. 17 LSU dropped to 164. Benfl('tt led the Wildcats with 17 points while Kenny Walker. Ken· tucky 's big scorer. was stifled b~· a zone and finished with 12. Harden had 10 points ond 10 assists. Elsewhere in the Top 2(), No. 3 Georgia Tech beat North Carolina State 67·5-1; i'Oo. 4 Duke downed Clemson 89·78; No. 6 Oklahoma ripped Nebraska 87·60; No. 7 St. John's topped Villanova 81·61; and No. 18 Notrr Dame pounded Uta h 9!-64. At Raleigh. N.C.. Mark Price scored JJ points for Georgia Tech. 17·2. in an Atlantic Coast Confer· ence game. The Yellow Jackets pulled away with a 12.() second·haK spurt. N.C. State' s Chris Washbum had !8 points. AI Durham. N.C .. Mark Alarie hit for 29 points and Johnny Dawkins added 26 in an ACC meeting to pace Duke, 19· 2 Glen McCants and Larry Midd leton scored ll each for Clemson. . TVC standings TVC CAGE STANDINGS ALL GAME> TEAM W L PTS OPP Meigs .. . .. .. .. 17 0 12.30 923 Warrenl.ncal..... 11 41016 9J.J Belpre .......... .... ... 10 6 ltm tim Trimble . . ...... .10 6 1076 l()j() Alexander.. .... i 9 1041 1061 Federal·Hocking... 6 9 !Oi 926 Vinton County .. ... 5 10 928 ~ Wellston .... ........ 4 11 896 1043 Miller .. .. .. . . .. . .. 3 12 824 988 Nelsonville·York .. 3 12 8ffi %7 TVC GAMES ONLY TEAM W L PTS OPP Meigs .. .. .. .. .. . .. 15 0 tOOl 812 WarrE'n LocaL .... 11 3 958 ll4S Belpre ... .. ............ 10 i 939 R95 Trimble .. .. . .. .. . .. 9 5 926 ~ Alexander . 7 R !Bl 979 Vinton Count\· . o 9 870 925 Federal·HOCklng ... 5 9 8JS 858 Wellston .. . ... .. . . .. . 4 10 843 %7 Nelsonvllle·York .. .1 11 824 896 Miller . . .. ... .. 2 12 746 910 TQfAI.S ............... 71 71 8900 89!10 Tuesday's result• Meigs 54 Alexander 45 Trimble 61 Belpre 52 Vinton County 70 Federal· Hoc king 54 Miller 7U Wellston 57 Warren l.ncal at Nelsonville·York (ppd .. weat her ! THE GALLIA ·CHRISTIAN SCHOOL LCKated at Cheshire, Oh. haa requested from the Ohio Dept. of Education approval to operate and a charter. Any person having knowl· adge of racial discrimination practices in the recruitment of students, admission , employment, scholarships, loans, fee waiwrs. aduca· tiona! programs, athletic or extra curricular activities tlhould contact The Division of Equal Education Opportunity, 66 So. Front St., Room 413, Columbus, Oh. 43216. Tel. #614 -466- 3318. • All complaints made will be Jnveltigatad prior to the isMI.- ·of approval to opar... or charter to said school. v US & ns P.M. RATED IPGI " Ron Oesler .' ., ' Inland DaH:-· Pr£>ss Association and thf' Ohio :\'Pwspapt'r Association. National Ad\' Prtts\n~ Repri'St'ntat\vt>, Bra nha m NPwspapPr Salt>s, 7:1.1 Third Avt"'nuf'. Nrw York , ~cw \'ork 10017 . POSTII.t.ASTER: Se-nd addrf:'S5 r han gPS to The Daily Sen!ln('i, Ill COu rt St.. 011'88 FORD ESCORT R>meroy . Ohio 45769 R~TES By Carrier or Motor Roult' . .... $1.10 OnP Month ............. $4.80 On(' Yrar . ............................ $57.20 SIS GLE COPY PRICE Daily .. . .................. 25 Crnts AS LOW ,AS SubsrribN s not d£>Sirlng to pa)' thecar - 88,380: riN ma v rt'mil In ad\·am·p dlrN'I to Thr Da ily Senlinf'l on a J. 6or 12 month basl!i. (' r<'dlt will txo givpn carrier each month No su bscri ption s b:-· mall pt'rmlttf'd In ESCORT PONY i310T I Warren l.ncal at Nrlso nvllle·York tppd .. weat herJ Mall Subscrtpilons I COATS 1/2 PRICE MEIGS MARAUDER SANDY'S BOUTIQUE 320 NORTH SECOND JACKETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CHILDREN'S & ADULT BROKEN SIZES JANUARY CLEARANCE CONTINUES THRU FEBRUARY 1ST LONG SLEEVE BLOUSES e •• •• •• e e $4150 NEW HOURS 9:30·5:00 MON.-SAT. s10 Sprl ng Dresses Arriving Daily • I • s eel a I r@t~~· ~ GALLIPOLIS Huttg POMEROY/ /n ,TOuSg .J spec1•a va en l•ne BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND CLUSTER NOW$6995 14K D DIAMOND EARRINGS WAS S32.9t 513.00 u h . .h FUn.& IICIIIIIE: '88 FORD RANGERS ....... MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS MEN'S SWEATERS MEN' S CASUAL SHIRTS LADIES' DRESS PANTS AS LOW AS 88,388: DIAMONDS . 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April slightly higher. IS~IOW HER YOU LOVE HER 113 COURT S'T. POMEROY, OH. 992-2054 342 2nd AVE . GALLIPOLIS, OH . 446-2691 ALL STOCK SHOES "Tht Middlt Shoe Start In Tht Middle IIvek" ... 1 GROUP WOMEN'S •• . Clff ,, lDH Comport Anywhere ••• • 1/2 PRICE I t filii Dl•"''"d' An A BEAUTIFUL .ALL SALE SHOES REDUCED FOR FINAL CLEARANCE SHOES & BOOTS FUTIIIES 20Ofo OFF FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY ' JAN. 31-FEB. 1 & 3 •• 50°/o OFF NOW WEDDING SETS .250foOFF 14K O.VERLAY JEWELRY. ' ••• ALL 1995 In And ~~ .. .................. ........... ......... .....,._ ... ['?( ~ NOW UNTIL VALENTINE'S DAY • .~NNIVEftSA~Y SA.L£ ... •1.AlV . . . . . . our AND ... lnslcfto Ohio ... $14 . ~ 13 Wet>ks .. 26 We('ks .................... .. ' S'l9 .12 .$58 .24 ~2 Weeks .. Oublde Ohio . .. 115 .611 13WH>ks ... 26 Wc<'-ks.. . ... .. ......... . ... $31.20 $59.110 :.2 Wt>t>ks ... SEASONAL CLEARANCE • • • • Reds . MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S !IlNFORD towns whr-rr homt' c3rrter service Is a\"al labl e. Tuesday's results Meigs 56 Alexa nder 39 Belpn> ll Trimble 3h Miller l3 Wellston 36 F!'lleral ,Hocking :i1 Vi nton County F%::~a;;'~· ers ~·23al ~~~s!:~~i~~f~::j~~,~·s~~fi~~ Ml:'mbt>r: United Prt>Ss Inter natio nal, Qnp WPek ... season nears. Although the Reds' flamboyant owner, Mrs. Marge Schott wasn't expected to be with the caravan, Bergesch, the team's presldimt and general manager and Rose, last year's UP! Manager of the Year were scheduled, but failed to appear at the Holiday Inn· Gatf"ay. Both werE' called hack to Cincin· nati earUer in the day. Rose, however, was scheduled to be at the group's next stop in Lexington, Ky., Wednesday evening. No doubt. the media event would have been more exciting with Rose and Bergesrh present, but those players on board responded weU . Rose, of course, will be entering his second fuU seaSon as the Reds field boss and parttinne first baseman. Rose collected his 4.192 hit last September 11, thus surpass· ing Ty Cobb's all-time hit mark. If he still has has batting eye this year. the 44·year old skipper is expected to again share fir st base duties with his long-time friend and teammate , Tony Perez. Bergesch was named the Na· tiona! League Executive of the Year by ESPN. his first season with the Reds . He has become known as an abstute trader with the recent acq uisitions of pitchers John Denny and Bill Gullickson and past deals in which Buddy Bell, Bo Diaz and Max Venable became Cincinnati Jim Ferguson, vice-president in used more than he was last year (65 percentage shared the lead among charge of publicity, feels the Reds times ]. Power said he would like to all regUlar second baseman In the are a team that can compete wltn be used every other day for one and National League. Oester credited any team in the division and two-thirds innings or less. He said manager Pete Rose and hitting National League." We have the be learned a lot last season coach Billy DeMars for helping him pitching staff that now can battle particularly not to try to strike last season. Rose helped me the Dodgers. We can now compete everyone out I learned to use my mentally with my hitting whUe on an even basis and are as good a sinker when it was needed, to BUly tDeMarsl helped physically. choice as anyone.else To win,''. Montgomel}', a native of Well· warm·up properly and to be Outfield talent consistent, Power sald. Power won ston. who has been promoted to the During the speaking program eight games and recorded Z7 saves AAA club at Denver will be foUowing . Wednesday 's luncheon, in 1985, third best in the NL. attending his first spring training Ferguson touched upon the Reds' The newly acquired GuUickson with the Reds beginning Feb. 21. oolfield situation this spring. " We said he wUltry to improve over his Other non·roster players invited are blessed with very talented and years at Montreal and wiU attempt to Spring Training include Derek deep ootfield prospects. Right now. to keep his control, which has been Boteloo ,. a free agent signed from I would say, Dave Parker is our his forte during his five year major the Cubs organization; pitchers, rightfielder, Nick Esasky will be in league career. GuUirkson has Bill Landrum and Billy Hawley; leftneld while centet1ield is up for averaged just 2.19 walks per nine infielder, Tom RunneUs, and grabs between incumbent Eddie innings. He has won 12 or more catche r · infielder, Lloyd MUner and Eric Davis. Both will be games the last four seasons. McC lendon. .given ample opportunity to win the The Reds begin the 1986 season at Oester had his best season job. If neither takes charge, they offensively (.2951 and defensively in Rivet1ront Stadium on Monday, w1U probably be platooned. In 1985. Defensively, Oester made just April 7 against the PhiUles. addition, rookies Kal Daniels, a nine errors and his .989 fielding lelthander hitter and Paul O'Neill, a native of Columbus, Ohio, who bats rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ and throws left handed, are also in the running along with veteran Max Venable, who dld a good job in a platoon situation last season and who compiled the third best plnchhittlng average in ther league,''. others speaking briefly · with veteran broadcaster Joe Nuxhall were ll·game winner Tom Brown· ing, relief pitcher, Ted Power; second baseman Ron Oester, new· comer Bill GuUickson and minor league pitcher, Jeff Montgomey. Browning related hi s good season to being consistent , a good defense and good hitting attack when he pitched. Power, woo was the Reds' top right handed short reliever last year, wants more work . He feels he would be of more help to the club if AtD~ton. StNe Smith,woohad ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ohi o. SUBSCRIPTION ft.,THENS, Ohio tl!Pit - Fresh · the Redsk.ins ahead for good. man Paul Graham scored 23 point s Ha r(>'r. averaging ZU poin ts per al\\l Robert Tatum added 18 to lead game in the MAC. hit just 4 of 13 Ol!]o University to an 85-62 Mid· shots from the fi eld . American ConferenN' win over Terry Wearsch scored 23 points Wfstem Michigan Wednesday and Bill Toole 19 to lead Kent State nig)tt. to victory over host Eastern The Bobcats took command z; points and 9 early and roiled to a 44·29 haKtimr lead overt he Broncos, who commit · rebounds spe lled victory for Bail ted 12 of their 20 turnovers in the State~ver Bowling Gr('(>n. opening 20 minutes. Bowling Gr('('n was paced by Jim Ohio U, now 12·6 overall and 5-4 in Smith will11R pomts , Brian Miller the MAC, continued to build its margin throu ghout the second ha~ . ;~lth L'iand Anthcny Robinson with with the final 85-62 margin Its Wgest. scored oni)' 13 points in !8 previous ~ . OU, getting a number ri easy fast ·games, got 2() Wednesda y night to break baskets, hit 3R of 62 shots {rom the Ooorfor6!.3pe rcmt , while lead the Flyers to a 64·59 win over ~ be Broncos. forced to shoot mostly led haUtime. :rom the outside. hit only 4.1.R bu~t their biggest margi n of the game at Ii·2.'i just four minules int o wrcent. • BookerJamesledWeslcrnM ichi · ~lm in scoring with 15 points. while !~:ian Zacha!Y had 12. Paul Baron :.o S!'ronds to hold off the Rams. F'ordham's Tom Parrotta led all apd .John Rhodes added 10 pomts :tach for OU. scorrrs \\.rilh 27 IX>inls. • In other MAC games Wedn esdav In the Ohio Atl~el ic Conference . it ltlghl . Ball Stale beat Bowling was Capit al over Marietta 76-59, Heidellx'rg over Wittenberg 60·59, :pr~n 76·71. Kent Stale downed t:;astem Michigan 74·72, Ohio Uni · Muskingum over Mount Union 6&52 1.1erslty stopped Western Michigan and Otterbein over Ohio Non hcm 47..j.j, ~~~ and league· leading Miami ln other games it was Xavier ~ook· Central Michigan 62·55. ovPr Duquesnf' 71-t:~. Akron over ~ . With Miami's Ron Harjl('r suffer· ~ng through a rare off night. Eric Cent ral Flotida 8J.70, .John CarmU ;Newsome scored 20 point s to lead over Grove Citv 72-58. Case Reltle . Redsk.ins to l'ictor~v over serve over AUpgiwny 61 ·:>9. Wooster over Denison 7,;. 7'2, Ohio Wesleyan ~ntral Mi chigan. over Kenvon 79·7'2. Findlay over Bluffton !XJ. li7, Tiffin over Urbana i ·The score was tied 31·31 at 9J.77; Dyke over Wilmington 78·74; ltalftinne an d II took a string of nine and Thiel over Hiram, 86-76. ltnariswered points by Miami to pul M~~~~~lombizio 's Publishro evC'ry aftrrnoon, Monday lhrou~h Friday. 111 Cou n SL. Po· mProy . Ohi o. by th£' Ohio Valley Pub· llsh ! n~ Compa ny Mulllmt'dla , lnr .. Pom('roy, Ohio <15769, Ph . 992 -2156. S(>· cond class postaJ(t> paid a t Pomt>roy. TV(' RESERVES TEAM \\' L PTS OPP Meigs . . 14 1 794 598 Belpre.. . 10 l 686 596 Federal·Hocking . X ti 548 545 NPlson\'lllP·York . ; ; :J8R til) Miller . 7 7 007 64(1 Wart>'n Local , 7 652 638 Alexander 6 ~ 662 693 Wellston .. i 10 6H 617 Vinton CountY l 10 :i12 661 Trimble . i lO 536 591 TOTALS ... . ... ...... 71 71 6199 6199 Tom Browning Bobcats, Redskins post league.wins tUSPS tU960) A. Dlvlllon of Multlmt"'hl, Inc. Trimble at Alex ander Miller at Federal·Hocking Vinton County at Belpre \elson\'illP·York at Wellston ' 11 The Daily Sentinel Friday's games I II. At Norman. Okla., the Sooners enjoyed a Big Eight romp behind 2il points each by Darry l Kennedy and Tim McCaUster. Oklahoma, 19·1, has won 44 straight at home. Dave Happen led Nebraska with 28 points and 11 rebounds. At New York. Walter Berry struck for 28 points in the Big East game to power St. John's, J:l·2. Villanova drewto61·Jl with 7:llleft before th.> Redmen scored ll of the final24 points. Harold Pressley's 15 points led the WUocats. At South Bend, Ind., Scott Hicks and Ken Barlow tossed ln 14 points apiece to rarry Notre Dame, 13·3, In a Iaugher. The Irish outsoot Utah63 percent to 32 percent. Kelvin Upshaw of the Utes had 17 points. "Utah caught us at the wrong tinne," Irish roach Digger Phelps said. "We were due to drUl somebody and that' s what we did. " :vteigs at Wart'f'n Local ·".. ' LAST DAY: "ROCKY 4 The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio "Your Professional POMEROY, OHIO ., �Page 6 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Thursday, January 30, 1986 :Bears defen.sive whiz becomes head coach of Eagles . PHILADELPHIA (UP[) · Buddy Ryan, known in the National -Football League as a defensive 'wizard, was hired by the PhUadel• "Ph!i. Eagles too work some magic on offense. Ryan, named coach of the Eagles Wednesday, promised to bring his aggressive defensive philosophy to the Eagles' offense, which has had poblems the last few seasons. "In 18 years, I've defensed every offense in the National Football mental thing than a physical thing. championship game. League," said Ryan, the architect I think we'll play it good. Don't "I think Buddy Ryan offf:>rs of tlle Chicago Bears' famed "46" worry about the defense." something to this game." said defen~ . "I thlnkl'mmorequalified Eagles owner Norman Braman Braman. who had said he was (to coach an often~ ) than most of said he first became interested in looking for an offensive-minded the offensive coordinators." Ryan in early December, beforP coac h. "He's an innovator. He Ryan would not criticize his Campbell was even fired, and approaches the game with an predeceS!Dr, Marion Campbell, general manager Harry Gamble anack philosophy. He developed a who was flred with one week left in began negotiations with him soon new conO'pt of defense. I think the 1985 ~ason, but said his after ·the Bears " '"" the NFC approach to the game was ,______________,_ different. "I don't believe in the bend· but-don't-break defense," said Ryan, who also served as an assistant coach with the New York Jets and Minnesota Vikings. "I believe in going at tllem and getting the ball as quickly as possible and giving the ball to your offense in a good position to score." Ryan, who signed a five-year contract with the Eagles, said he would ehange the Eagles' 3-4 defense into his "~" attack and that he expects to be a playoff team soon. "We're not going to wait five years to get to the playoffs, I hope" he said. "I can't wait that long." He said that it's up to the players to pertorm on the field , but up to him to motivate them. "As fa st as wr kids can learn tthe "~" 1. that's when we'll be dominant," Ryan said. "It's more a - ~ NEW EAGLES COAOI Buddy Ryan, Chicago Bean; defensive coonllnalor, sports a Phlladelphla Eagles cap at Wednesday's press oonferenl'l' In which Ryan was introduced ·• · as die new Eagles coach. you'll see a new type <:1 offense." Braman said he discussed tlle Eagles' job with former Baltimore Stars coach Jim Mora, Miami assistant David ~ula and Pitts· burgh assistant Tony Dungy in case Ryan decided not to take the job. Published repor1s had said Braman had oCrered the coaching job to By The Bend first Shula and then Mora, but Braman denied that, saying Ryan was his ftrst chOice aUalong. Gamble said he was Impressed with Ryan as soon as he met hlm. "The thing tllat excited me was here was a guy knownforhlsablllty to motivate and gel the most out of his players," Gamble said. , By BOB HOEFUCH SeotiDel Stall WJter : ·: u you're one r1 those people who •:go for cookbooks, : )lerhaps, you will . be Interested in a · .new one which Is · :tJeing sqld by tlle : Ladles Auxiliary .of tlle Meigs SoU lind Water Con· : servatlon District. -· 'The book - which has sections : ranging from .appetizers to micro::wave, and vegles to desserts - :contains over 200 recipes contrib: ·tiled by members from across Ohio ·so tllere should be some real goodies Included. , 'The new cookbook sells for $7 and can be obtained by contacting the Meigs SWCD Office, at 221 W. Second St., Pomeroy, phone 992· 6647. 2 the ship were four chaplains Romap Catholic, Jewish and Protestant- who gave their llfe)ackets to tour soldiers and thus sacrificed their own lives to save others. Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler has signed a proclamation designating Sunday as Four Chaplains Sunday and calls upon all citizens to commemorate the day with approprtate observances In ]XIbllc places and with prayers in their homes and liouses of worship. The week of Feb. 2 to Feb. 8 In conjunction with the sacrifice of the chaplains Is traditionally set also as Religious Emphasis Week, James Gilmore, chaplain rt Drew Webster Post, reports. Observance of tlle week by the post Is In conjunction with the Legion's Service to God and Country Program. The 401st Bomb Group of World Does it seem like yesterday or a War II is planning a reunion in long time ago. I'm talking aboutthe Savannah, Ga ., Oct. 16-19 and major Stiffler Department Store wants to hear from as many lire which occurred 10 years ago members of the unit as possible. yesterday, on Jan . 29. The unit members were stationed And another local blurb - I'm · at Deenethorpe in England and told that the Meigs Emergency were a part fi the 1st Division of the Medical Service has a piece of 8th Air Force. Anyone having equipment which measures the served with the unll is asked to ,wind chill factor. The equipment at write Ralph Trout, P.O. Box 22044, point between 3 and 4 a.m. Tampa. Fla., 3.li22, woo is group :-TUesday recorded the lemperature association secretary-treasurer. - .at 48 below zero for a short period. Special of the armed forces. : ·Now that's cold. Kathy Stone has a photograph of the Service Co. of the 166th : :: Jerry Grueser of Minersville is Infantry taken at Camp Selby . : ·eonflned to tlle long term nursing She has no need for It and would .facility at Veterans Memorial give to anyone who has special .Hospital. Jerry was hurt in ":" interests In tile photograph. You : -accident at Meigs Mine 1 and rs can call Kathy at !l!S-4184. ·-expected to remain at the nursing :·unit for about a month. He's in room Three Meigs County student s ::145 and tllere is no time limit for attending Musklngum College have ·, visits - you get the message, of been named to the college dean's list for tlle ftrst semester. A 3.6 out :~ course? of 4 is required for listing. ' : : Members of Drew Webster Post The group includes Cynthia L. :ll. American Legion, will observe Crooks, a junior cl. Middleport: . traditional Four Chaplains Sunday Tamara L. Eichinger. a ~nlor of · by attending ~rvices at the Pomeroy. and Melanie Ann WN'sc , Hemlock Grove ChrLstlan Church. a junior of Racine. Services do start at 9: 30 a.m. Now did you get the bear today or Monday, Feb. 3, does mark the did the bear get you• Do keep · <13rd anniversary of the sinking of smiling. . 75( OFF PER CARTON W/COUPON Good Only At Swisfoor-lol111 Plw"""''Y Coupon bpiro1 Fob. 4, 1916 Pageant will get underway ' the troop ship, Dorchester, and on ·a LIMIT Page-7 Get something cookin' : CIGARETTES Thursday, January 30, 1986 Beat of the bend ... ALL The Daily Sentinel Smith, ,Jr. Miss Cynthia Peters and OJM stale chairwoman Barbara Barry. OOIUPETrriON - Competition will begin this weekend lor Meigs Jr. Miss contestant Veronica Provo. Here she is with OJM president Stephen Calendar I happenings THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Story hou r will be held at the Middleport Library Thursday at 2 p.m. All pre-school children are invited to attend. POMEROY - Free clothin g day '\'ill be held at lhe Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, from IO a.m . to noon on 'Thursday. All area residents needing clothing are wek~me. ClOSE-OUTs·· SAVE Admission is $2 for singles and $3 for couples. The dance will be cancelled in the event of bad weather. 30°/o SATURDAY POMEROY - Shade River Lodge 453 valent ine party for members and famil ies will be held Saturday at 6 p.m. at the hall. Meat will be furnished and ehtertainment will be prov ided. RACINE - The Racine American Legion Post 602 will have a dance at the hall Saturday, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The Circle D. Wranglers Band will prov ide the music. Veronica Provo, Meigs County 's J unior Miss. a student at Eastern High School. will be going to Mount Vernon Saturday for the official welcoming ceremonies which is to start her weeklong swy for the Ohio .Junior Mi ss Scholarship Program. Miss . Provo will partiipate in numerous progra m activities and rehearsals during the week prior to the fin als on the stage of the Memorial Bui lding. Feb. 7 and 8. More than $10.00l in cash awards and over $75,00l in scholarsh ips are being offeed by program organiz· ers. Nat ional sponsors for tlje program arc Hershey, Kraft . CocaCola. and Corning Glass Works. The 1986 Ohio Junior Miss winner will represent the Sta te of Ohio in the American Ju nio r Miss program which ~<·ill be held in Mobile, Ala . in thl? summer. oFF to 40°/o 011 CASSETTE RECORDERS, WALK AROUNDS, STEREO HEADPHONES, BABY BEN CLOCKS, BLOW DRYERS, CURLING IRONS AND MUCH MORE• OUR CANDY IS ALSO REDUCED SAVE 30°/o TO 40°/o ON MANY ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION ----- RUSSEU STOVER CANDY Reg. S4.4S SHARP. $ 369 W/Coupon VHS VCR 19 in. COLOR TV Auxiliary ·holds meeting Good Only At Swisfotr-lolllt PillrnKJ<y Coupon hpir11 Fob. 4, 1916 ; ; $ ~ :~ ANY PRESCRIPTION (Transferred, New, Refilll COMPLETELY INSTALL ED $1295 Good Only At Swithtr -lohst Pharmacy Coupon hpirn fob. 4, 1916 CANDY BARS BARS MESH SATEL LITE DISH lndudes and motor drive, re<inr NOT VAUD ON INSULIN OR SYRINGES LIMIT 1 PRESCRIPTION WITH COUPON LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER 4 S1 10 lf2 FT. BLACK 4 HEAD VHS VCR - Model No. V( -5154 $287 4 ONLY TO SELL 4 head, 3-event 14 day timer, infared remote. $397 25" .:1/ L RCA XL-100 COLOR TVs ---- . , ·~~ · ~~ ~ ~~) J/• P , ' "- - l' ,. IMEX WATCHES $500oFF Good Only At Swisfoor-lohn Pillrmo<y Coupon hpirn Fob. 4, 1916 O"sULL!VAN '"'cu••••••·•"'c Diagonal compact chest lreezer Limit 12 $237 Gibson· 17 Good Only AI Swisfoer -loh11 Pillrmo<y Coupon hpirer Feb. 4, 1916 Reports on planned participation in the 199i Buckeye Girls State .program were given at the recent ·meeting of the Amelican Legion ·Auxiliary, Feeney·Benne" Post '128, held at the hall . \. ,~ 6.3 cu . II . S uper S•I ~e r l o nonQ l oJm ---- 0 ln1ulll 10 n $297° Gibson · $197 •18 posi1ion electronic tuning •Unitized Xtendedlife chassis Gibson 14 CU. FT. FROST•CLEAR REFRIGERATOR $447 $1997 Gibson ~ol ~\ 'i ' /. December January at Reports and were given parties on the the Arcadia Nursing Home _in ·coolville. At tbe December party a ANTACID TABLETS 100 Plus 20 FREE $4_99 Limit 3 Good Only AI Swisfoe-ldl1t Pharma<y Coupon bpiru Fill. 4, 1916 ~------------------~ I !I llt·:nntlh l I I I McCullough . A Ph . Ch.,lu Ri ffl t . R Ron1ld Htnll'l;, R Ph Mo11 thru S1t. 8 ~ 00 t .m . to 9 p m to 12:30 and !i 10 9 p m No·~f Sundtr 10 30 PAES CRIPJIONS PH 992 ,29&5 Friendly S.rvice E M11n Night~ til · Pom., oy , Qh ·--------------------' Open 9 f .~------------------~ $477° WASHER DRYER WE RENT VIDEO CASSETTE 0 RECORDERS $397 $34 WE RENT WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL VIDEO TAPES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS 446-8051 Elected were John Williams. president; Frances Alkire, vice president ; Virginia Gibson , secretary; Hazel Stanley. treasurer; and Lulabelle Eshelman news reporter. Refreshments were served. Next meeting will be at 2 p.m. at the townhouse on Feb. 25. HIRBLOCit ON ALL 1986 CHEVROLET CAPRICES - 11 ·to Choose From MONTE CARLO - 5 to Choose From . THE tNCOIIE TAX P£01'LE t. 18 East Main Street P-roy, Ohio 9 A.M.·6 P.M. Weekdays; 9-5 Sat. APPOINTMENTS AVIILABU-PH. 992-3795 Open Both Caprice and Monte Carto are Full Size and Rear Wheel Drive. ~~~===~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~ : At the January party Hanel. ·Eileen Snyder, Mrs. Welch, Mrs. :CIImore. Mrs. Ferry, Tricia To.jllas, Mary Clark. Renee Stone, 'Shellle Fox and Mrs. Parsons :helped. 'The cost was $478. J~ichinger townhou~ . Some of your job seeking expenses may be deductrbte That could mean a bigger tax refund lor you Come see th e people who know how to make the tax taw s work to r you :~., "' "" ·~ """ •"" ...., GAVISCON NEW Ablggep tax Pefund :Gumore. Gail Ferry, Christy Dye, ·carol Rose, Phyllis Blake, Grace 'welch, Belva Shuler, NettUe Hayes, :Erma Hendricks, Fred Gibbs and :Fred Hanel assisting. Refrigrotor THE ALL It could mean Becky 'i)'ree presided aI the meeting with Katheryn Metzger giving the prayer. Eileen Snider and Dorothy Collins were welcomed Into membership which mw stands at 137. Plans were made to order a new Auxiliary banner and a new American flag. It was announced that anyone using the hall In tlle ruture must pay Sll. WASHER Cu . Ft. . I .., 13 I ' TV STAND · Jean Gilmore as American ism =chairman is in charge of local :activities regarding Buckeye Girls :State. An orienlallon session was ·tield at tlle hall with 25 nominees ~ from two high schools, 31 parents ;and nine auxiliary members at· ·tending. Florence Richards and 'Gerry Parsons, both Eighth Dis:trict presidents giving the Instruc-tions. Amy Molden and Daphanie :OIIIard who attended last summer :reported on their experiences. ·Several girls will attend the works hop In democracy under sponsor-ship of the AuxUiary, tlle leglo, post 'and several ~lal organizations ;~nd bUsinesses. It was noted that food had been prepared for the Glen Caton family at the time of his deatll. and that a dinner was prepared for the Melvin Hood family. Copies rt the birthday list were distributed to the n<'w members. The door prtze brought by Sue Llttl<' was won by' Eileen Snyder. A seafood dinner preceded the meeting. New officers were elected at the Tuesday meeting of the Harrisonville Golden Age Senior Citizens Club meeting held at the birth · Donald and Jan Eichinger of 'Route 1, Reedsville, are annouoclng the birth of a son. Justin Wilson, J)ec. 'I7 at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkers!Nrg, W.Va. The Infant ~~~ nine P'!'!"':'s, _six ounces +ll-.,and was iCiieS long. Gran!IPiil'· ents are Opal Eichinger, Chester, and the late Henry ~lchinger, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. .Wilson, Savannah, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Eichinger have a daughter, Til· rwt. two. ~=- ----~ - ------ ~ ";"lost hou_n I __ . 1 SHOE PLACE M'~~LE~O'l:....____ STOP IN AND SEE THE$E FINE BRAND NAME SHOES: •RED GOOSE •DEXTER •NURSEMATE •CONNIE •CONVERSE •DINGO •BROOKS •NIKE ~FOOT JOY •PONY •K·SWISS ALL CARS QUALIFY FOR A 5 YEAR UNLIMITED WARRANTY!!! THESE ARE 1JUST A FEW WAYS THAT YOU CAN SAVE "THE ALL MEW" Sl 308 E. MAIN ST. · POMEROY, OH. OLDS.-CAD. CHEVROLET HOURS : Mon .. Wed .. Fri . 9 to 1 Tues. & Thurs . 9:30 to 5 :30 Saturday 9 to 4 �Page-S- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Janu.-y 30. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio N.ot""'"' Afl..-s., s-o-ltoon L,.._I.J.. ~ 17~ l11us _a.,_.C... PHONE 992-2156 Or Wntt OatUY O!pt 1\U\51\ S~ nttn~ t CtmtltPd Ill Cou•l Sl P omtr o ~ Oft •O 4 ~H~ Business Services EAGlE RIDGE SMALl ENGINE CENTIR Parts • Service 949-291>9 /111odue1o1~ 0/111 PUSH MOWER TUNEUP (Parts included I Oot Chang e. Sha'l)oo Blades '19.95 Turn leh at Meigs Mllmory Gardena. 3 mile off At . 7 on the right 47159 Eagle Rid ge Rd . t HIGH FLYING COMMUNIC.\TION - Rick Gills' fifth SJ'IIde at Ch~llyltf ~ wrole leacher-aslmiWII Christa McAulllleealfy In January and sent a photograph and class project . .\hove Is a ponton olllle leUer, written by .\my Glndlesberger, 11, and slped by the enUre class. .\1 rlpt, Is Mrs. Mc.\ullffe's reply Ia lui to the studenls. ,~ ~ . Loss of shuttle Challenger brings special sense of loss to classroom By LEE ANN WELCH Cheshire, Ohio, is a long way from the Kennedy Space Center in Florida, but students In Rick Gills' firth grade class there feel a special sense of loss from the explosion Tuesday of the space shuttle Challen~r. Gllls' class at CheshirP- Ky~r Elementary had been preparing for the lauqch. ready to chart the course and take mission specialist. teacher astronaut Christa McAuliffe's " les~n from space" on mission day six. Today, there is a somberness in classrooms around the United States at the loss of the Cha Uen~r and its pi'I'Cious cargo of seven crew members. It is felt especia lly hard at Cheshii'I'-Ky~r. the student having a real sense of loss. They had a personal touch in all this, too.'Thev had written Mrs. McAulltfe early iD Jan uary, and received a handwrit ten reply from her by Jan . 16. School was not in session Tuesday as the shunil> took off, exploding about a minute later, and Gills said his student s were at home watching the events on television. Gills said he put together selected videotape segments for the chlldren, using them early Wednesday in the classroom, helping them rome to grips with the mixed emotions they have been feeling. On the tape are segments of Jesse Moss. NASA program dinector, talking to reporters and the speech of President Ronald Reagan to the nation. · "I'm glad I had time to prepare something," Gills said, noting it was very dilflcult to gather his own thoughts on the events, and still find a way to explain It to the children. The chlldren are having mixed emotions, Gills sa id, emotions they didn 't understand. Some began to cry, and others joined them as they realized It was alright , no reason to be ashamed, It was perfectly natural. "I tried to ta lk openly with them (students) about how I felt, discuss· ing the emotions <1 the family fllf'mbers and the children," Gills said. The young studen ts are able to relate to the famlly tile, he said. He said his eight-year-old daugh· ter com!llf'nted after the events of the day, ''l'mgladyoo tGWs) didn't Reports on tx>liday proJects were 1 t' 1 the gtven at a recen . mee mg o B.H. Sa~ bom M•ss•oR?ry Soctetyof the Mtddleport Ftrst Bapttst Church. . June Klees presided at the meeting held at the chu rch. She noted that $50 from the Christmas m_oney had been gtven to a needy fne nd , Texanna Well reported on ttems whtch had been purchased for . a needy f a mtl y at Chnst mast iiile. As !~r the Pomeroy Health Care Centers appeal forfundmg preceding Christmas, Sarah Fo"wler noted that a total of Stm was gtve~ to _be used for the patients Chrtstmas. . . Dorothy · Anthony read an ackno~< led_gment from Bacone College thanking the Sanborn Mts- Windbreak can slow winds; help lower heating costs Gills was going to apply to be the first teacher in space, but SO!llf' <1 the requirements prevented him . The biggest being teaching In the same school system !our years. and Gills was beginning his fourth here. Mrs. McAul~fe wanted to bring spat"' to the dassroom, "demysti!y space," is the term she used frequently . Would you like to save on heating costs this winter or how about slowing down tho se cold winter winds'~ A tree windbreak can provide savings of 10% to 30% on home heating costs by slowing winter winds and reducing windchill. A well planned windbreak will provide years of comfort In the home and can be planted in one afternoon . Plant two rows of conifers and one row of shrubs upwind fro m your home, perpendicular to prevailin g winds. Extend the rows well beyond your home on hot h ends. A teacher being on the shuttle was the beginning of the process, and teachers nationwide continued, including yills ' class. Their room Is decorated with photographs from NASA, illong with other projects. "This Is the first time in (students'! !Uetime students could ~t involved tn the space program," Gills said early Wednesday. Older people, the age of teachers, grew up with the many manned space programs of NASA, but the shuttle was the first time many students had an opportunity to becOme aware of space exploration. Would Gills still go oo the shut tle if he had a chance? " I would." from Proverbs 17 ""' · . vulcers reports were given by Mrs. Well and Mrs. Anthony. Reported 111 or confined 10 their homes were Freddie Houda· shell , Elizabeth Slaven, Mary Hughes and Gwinnle Whit Mrs Klees ~uggested that e. be · send cards to those Ul an~tln~ Helen Bodimer presented the love gin dedication In the absence of Janice Gibbs who was 111. Mrs. Glbbshadprepared thededlcatlon. The Iit le was "Love Gift · the Golden Key ., Sc ripture was ~aken from Luke 6 and 1st p 1 Sa h Fowler and LUI!an De~ p::S. en ted the circles' offerings for dedication. Mrs . Kloes rea d a list of prayer requests from the Judson College. Edna Wilson noted that Carol AsSociation of Garden Oubs project. Mrs. Bolin also discussed a tour be ing ciferell by the OAGC for Region 8 to the Washington D. C. Cherry Blossom Festival to be held Aprilll -13. Deposits must be made F'eb. 15 with the balance due on March 8. Resen,ations are to be mad~ with Patty West -VoUand or Verd Caldwell. Sandy Titus won the traveling prize brought by Mrs. Bolin. A UMW group of Chester church meets A ra il to prayer and self-denial program, initiated by the Women' s Dlviskm of the General Board of Global Ministries of the Unit ed Methodist Church, was presented by Mrs. Kalhl)·n Windon at the January meeting of the Chester United Methodist Women. Theofferingls divldedequally for projects In the United Sta tes and lntl'mational projects pertaining to women and health. according to Mrs. Windon. She gav" a summarv on several of the projects that are ava ilable Including onl' called "Young Mother Healt h Programs" altar. Prayer concluded the which focuse! on pregnant tf'l'nag- program. ers but is available to all mothers. Mrs. Denise Mora presided at the She talked about fetal alcohol business meeting with 12 members syndrome pl't'vention programs present and 74 shut in and sick calls noting that alcohol causes the most being reported . Officers' reports frequent birth defect in the United were read and approved. Several States and discussed the work of thank you notes were read and free medical clinics and programs cards were signeed for shutlns. for the victims of domestic Attending were Mrs. Winoon, Hl'len Violence. Wolfe, Marilyn Spencer, Kathryn The group sang "Open My Eyes Mora, Denise Mora, Benlce Bailey , That I May See" with Helen Wolf a~ Bonnie Landers, Ruth Karr, Altona pianist. As the last verse was sung Karr, Eva Hollon, Clara Conroy, the group placed offerings on W: and Betty Roush. Meigs County property transfers Frederick J. Stobart, Earlene C. Stobart to James E. Diddle, Parcels. Sutton. Frederick J. Stohart, Earlene Stobart, to James E. Diddle, Parcels, Sutton. Carl Schultz, Ella Schultz, to Jack E. Harless, Lot 1212, Letart. John E. Ellars, Ethel M. Ellars to Lowell D. Cllevalier, Bonnie Sue ' CbeValler, Pai'!Eis, Oil~. Geor~ J . Kom aka , George J. Korn Sr., to George J . Korn Sr., George J. Kom Jr .. Lot 402, Porn. VUI. Lester ' J . Taylor, Marjorie E. Tayklr, Atfld., Sa lisbury. Lester J . Taylor, Marjorie E. Tayklf to Herald 011 & Gas Co., Right of Way, Salisbury. Frederick W. Gibbs, Janlce E. Gilils, Alfkl., Sallsbu~. Frederick W. Gibbs, Janlce E. Gilils to Herald OU & Gas Co., Right of Way, Sallabury. Carron R. Norris, Addle w. Norris, Ross Norris, Marte Norris to State rt Ohio, Ease, Syracuse. David Andrew Crow, Mary Crow to State rt Ohio, Ease, Sutton. WUbur H. Lellbelt, Julia LeUhl'lt lo State rt Ohio, Ease, Sutton. including bi rds that eat insects, cool air in summer and va lue to property. For best resul ts select specil>s adapted to thi s area and control weeqs until trees are established. Technical assistance on planning and layin g out a \Vindbreak is avail ab ll' from the Soil Conservation Service 1SCS 1 Suitable seedling trees at·e available !rom th<' Meigs Soil and Water Conservatio n District iSWCDl , P .O. Box 132. Pomeroy, Ohio (;769 or call 992-6647. Order trees by March 21. 1986. College president reasserts goals Sayre birthday is celebrated Simon, da ughter of the Rt>v. and Mrs. Charles Simon, is a student at Liberty College. Rev. Simon formerly pastored the local church. Mrs. Owen presented the program entitled "Rejoice Together" by La uren R. Kerr. Mrs. Werner read scripture from Romans about grace, and Mrs. Wilson from 1st Corinthalns, the love chapter. A game was co nducted by Mrs. Owen. Readings were given by Helen Bodimer, Sarah Fowler, Freda Edwards, June Klees, and Flora Marie Gibson who were each gift -g1vers. Refreshments were served by Miss Hall, Elizabeth Searles, Mary Brewer, Ulllan Demoskey, and Freda Hood of the Electa Circle. Also attending was Beulah White. Kylil> Michelle Sayre, daught erof Mll:e and Rhonda Sayre, Middleport, celebrated her first birthday recently with a party at lhl' home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kay, New Haven. W.Va. Kyle Michelle Sayre Cake and Ice cream were served. Attending and sending g1fts besides her parents were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kay and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sayre, Mrs. Ray Weaver, Mickey Yonker, Kelly , Scott le and Cassie, Dianne Roach, Mikil> and Stacie, Donna and Terry Scaggs, Donnie and Justin, Cindy and Tony Grimm, Shelly and Tanya. Sarah and Tony Fowler. Friendly Gardeners hold meeting recently Tips on how to care for house- ments and fruit baskets. A paper plants were given by 1\imherly was l't'ad fromthe Ml'igs Water and Willford at the recent meeting of the SoU Conserva tiOn Dlstnct annourr:Rutland Friendly Gardeners held lng the annual plant and seedling at the hom~ of Ma rie Birchfield. sales. It was noted tha t orders must Mrs. Wilford discussed grooming he placed by March 21 and picked tips. problems and cures. pests. up around April 4. ways to get the most from Iva Sisson reed the by- laws and houseplant s. and potting soils. Margaret Edwards discussed a Officers' reports were given and rommttii'P to amend them. Janet thank you cards were read from Balm brought a bulb book for orders shutins who nwived arran~ - to be placed by F'eb. 15, an Ohio In general, a windbreak is effective to a distance 10 times the height of the trees Itwen ty foot trees are effective to a 200 foot distance 1. Winds are also slowed proceedin g the windbreak . A windbreak can divert snow from driveways and walkways too: this should he a single row trimmed up from the ground about fo ur feet. A similar arrangement can protect an orchard also . Additional benefits of a windbreak include noise reduction. dust control. beauty, wildlife habit at Hove Your Waddin~ , Anniversary or Spec1al 0c:<a1iion on Video .... We Tope Any Spe,ial Occasion. CHARlES BARlEY PH. 742-2050 Jt -18-3 mo . TOWN & COUNT11Y VETERINARIAN CLINIC review of next months' mf'l'tlngand garden pals were read. Sandy T1rus won the door prize. Suzy Carpenter had gardening tips on bringing flowers Indoors for winter enjoymen!. Ms. Carpenter commented on arrangemenls made by Judy Snowden and Mrs Bolin Last year's program ~ks we;.., displayed by Ms. Carpenter and pictures of the flower show were given by Mrs. Birchfield for the clu b library. An auction of articles =~~n~~:~~~ Honor roll 1llf' second slx wtft..S gradln~ period honor roll at ttl(> East()rn Local &-hool D1Str1ct has tx'f'n announctld. MaklnR a wade r:1 B or above In aU their su bjPCtsto tJco named tot he rdl l•llf?t"P: GradE> 7: 8\ll\(' Johnson, Chris Adams. Suzanne Clay, Andrea Clrtand. Matt Flnlaw. Steptlanie Gardner, Thomas Hunrer. Anile Muljlhy, Mark Murphy, Lelah AM Rl'dovlon. Gradt> 8: Em le tl,ak('r, Ellza~th Bry1nt Kfn Caldwtll. Kim Mclnf)Tf. Mflllla Mlllt'f': JW Reynol4s, Gma Rll!lt, Man SChut, Dan Tripp , Robin White. Susan Wolf. GradE> 9: Usa Drips, Amy Hager. Tamrn)l Lnchman , DaWI Rkf, ChN Spa~~ . Spencer. HeathtrFinlaw. Krtslletnes, Mlche!l<> Hullhes, Mike Martin, Ay Mora,L~a POOler , .laJ'II" Ann Rllchte.llt.ana White. Grade 10: Maralyn Bartoo, l.ort BurU, Larbsa Long, April Rlldlle. Jodi Schaeket, 'fi~lla Thomi)SM, Tmlt Upllrt, Amy BerkhlC.pehan, AblgaU Cautlr:rn, Amy Cooolly, PILLOW Kelly mer, Tracy Brandl, Usa Burke, Mldlelle Sandm. Grado 12: Melissa Barker, Gene JIICObl Jolin Rice, Tente Slorchor, Ulldlllar11mua: Downa Gruooer, L1u llonderson, Alattu llolatnaer, ~ Pooler, Vfl1llllca Provo, J<Jm SChul, Ten1 Stout, Amy YOWl!, Angle .,. __ upon to teach perhaps too many overload hours, Dr. Smith added . "Indeed, 'it we are serious about attempting to serve the students better and to develop a closer relationship with st udent s, unusual overloads do not serve that purl)Ose." " It was easy to recognize the difficulty you have as faculty members in finding time to pi'Op· erly prepare for classes and to counsel students in your chosen discipline." "We believe this chan~ is a most important one which will lead to increased quality and pet1ormance ," Dr. Smith said . New Faculty "With the reduction in faculty loads to <l\ credit hours," he added, "there will be a need for new facu lty. " The board ha s approved contingent upon a positive consider. ation by the faculty associa tion three new non-tenured fa culty positions. · ln addit ion, Dr. Smith said, th<' board of tru stees has allocated an addit ional $10,00l in fund s for faculty development through the end of the the current fiscal yearwhich ends In June. "Faculty development Is especially importan t !or rural co ll eges," he said. "Fu nds, to dat e, have been too few for faculty to attend confl'rences and non-existen t for viable on-cam pu s; in-service program." "These are progressive moves and they are appropriate at this time In the life of Rio Grande College," Dr. Smith said. "We ask you to he understanding of th<' current environment of the college Raise_drinking age or lose highway funds held . Chad Cook, Bryan Durst, Crystal Fohner, -Kaylor. llonnte Koontg. Tim Law JOn. Melanie Mankin , Tract Newlun, Ruth Nutter. Amy RJtchle, Janet Werry, Patti Wood, Joe Youna. Grado U: Robyn llamett, Todd Cloy, Amy Louks, TraWl Newlun, Oartene Baum, Mttlssa C.lawoy, Ed Collins, Krllti Hawk. Kirk IIA!<d, Arlen< Rlicht<, Tam!TlY Roborts Lee Ann Robins<ir\, Leta Rucker, Doleoh !Contin ued from page 11 based on fal l and winter quarter enrollments, the college administration revised Income and expenditu re budgets. At its meeting on J an. 25, the Rio Grande College Board of Trustees adjusted - upward - the instltu.tional budget for the curren t year. In July, 1985, revenues were projected at $7.78 million. The revisions set the budget at $8.23 ··million - an increase of $464,008. 11te increase - the fifth m four years- creates the largest budget in the college's history . Four-Point Plan "Those of us In the administration are grateful forthese new funds and are committed to allocating them to the best Interest of the college," Dr. Smi th said. " It ts Important and significant that the academic sector - and the facu lty - he appropriately served by these funds," h~ added. Dr. Smith then outlined a fourpoint plan of improvements "hear· ing directly upon the faculty and its special interests. " Included is a 2\o\ percent adj ustment !effective February I I added to the base of each faculty salary. The increase will be added to the permanent base and continued. Previously negotiated salary Jn. creases for fiscal year 1987 wUI be placed on the new bases. Faculty Load In addition, Dr. Smith said he hoped to reduce faculty loads to 40 hours (credit hours , a year) . "We' say a lot of things about Rio Grande College," he explained. "One of the things we say is that this is a co llege that cares." "Many faculty have been called I ARM SPECIAL REG. S349.9S Ntw 2 Pc. Elrl7 American Pillow Alii livtn&ROOIII Slltt lrilll1111plt Tri111. P11id I $"291)95 SAVE SISO and the uncertainty of its enml lment future with th<' rr<'alion of Shawnee State University some~ miles away ." Fiscal Viability " It is only prudent manag~ment tha t we first create thl' best cond itions for our current facu ltyand to increase positions accordingly- but to do so In a mannerthat does not endanger the fiscal Viability of the Inst itu tion for which we have worked so ha rd. "To be sure, there are risks in confronting the fu ture," Dr. Smith concluded. "ln no undertakin g should we be satisfied with wh at is, or what we can achieve now, or wha t resources we have ... ourreach mu st always exceed our grasp. "The vitality of the academle enterprise, the life of the mind , and the nature of inquiry dl'mand that we are always pressing limits, seeking what Is new." In addition to the faculty adjust ments, the hoard of trustees in January authorized the renovation of Holzer Hall, a campus dormitory. and an engineering st udy to evaluate necessary repairs to the Jeanette Albiez Davis Library. Council !Contin ued from page l 1 the end of 1985, could not have met more than two payrolls. And, said Clerk -Trea surer Jane Walton in a recent council meeting, "There's no Peter to rob to pay Paul." Just as in 1981. lhl' mayor and council see the lncoml' tax as a last resort to prevent takeover of the Village by the state auditor. Meels Saturday be t Contracting Service (free Estimates! JEFF CIRCLE, SR. long .Bottom, Ohio PH. 949-2649 1·23 -1 mo BOGGS SALES &SERVICE U. S. RT . 50 EAST GUYSVILLE , OHIO Authorized John Deere. New Holland , Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farin Equi~ment Parts & SeN.ice BEND AREA CALL Ripley Office For Hours· Also Transmiuion PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 304-372-5709 1-3-tfc Rt. 174,Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 10-14-lt c Public Noti ce PROBATE COURT Of MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Estate of Margaret louise No . 25,006 NOTICE OF APOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Case On January 17. 1986, in the Meigs County Probate Cou rt, Case No. 25 .006. Ena E. Payne . 607 Sycamore Street. Mtddleport . Ohio. 45760. was appoin1ed E"ecutrix of the estate of Marga ret Louise Martin , deceased, la te of 507 Sycamore Stree1, Middleport, Meigs County. Ohio . Robert E. Buck , Probate Judge l ena K. Nessel road · Clerk (1 I 23 , 30: (2) 6 , 3tc 3-24-tlt THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP y,, F11 All Pliwli•l N11dr PlUS: Office SuppliK & Furniture, Wedding and Gr~;~duation Stahonery, Magnttic Signs, Rubber Stamps, lusineu Farms, Copy Services, (tc. 2 SS Mill 51., Middleport 104 Mulberry Av .• Pomtroy 992-3345 311/lln Public Notice PR OBAT E COURT OF MEIGS COUNTV. OHIO Estate of Be ss ie E. Rudisill, deceased. Ca~e No. 24979 "VINYL SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING "BLOWN IN INSULATION ! Sizes fro m 6'16' Up to 24'136 ' BISSELL SIDING CO. 'i Insulated Dog Houses New Homes Built ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12•16 UTILITY BUILDINGS Ph. 614-843·5191 1-20 lie 992-5875 Or 742-3195 11 ·14-tlc J&F CONTRACTING DOZER. BACKHO E. TRENCHER . SEPTI C SYSTEMS, WATER. GAS & SEWER LINE S. RECLAMATION, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS, . DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 11 Gauge Shotguns Only RENT A CAR AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 7111/lln ANGIE'S PIZZA ble, 401 W. Main Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 , was ap· pointed EJCecutrix of the estate SUPERIOR SIDING CO. 349 No. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh. of Bessie E. Rudisill. deceased .• VINYL & ALUMINUM FREE DELIVERY Pro ba te Judge It! 23, 30 : 121 6. 3tc 3 Announcements Readings Tammy Tells your past, - turt, givn ad•ire on love affai n, butirtHI and mo rriogt. lf yoo art unhappy oncl don 't know whith way to tun , 10me in for oc!Yi<t . Ont ri1 11 will convince you tMrt is o l.tter way .. HEW LOCAnON 2 4 (ruzet he., Gallipoli,, OH . Nut door to Jim Mink Chevrolet IOA.M.- IOP/11. Complet e Gutter Work Co mplete Remode li ng Roo fing of all Type s Worked in ho me area 20 years AW"k w ork (F ree Estima te s) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 -6215 or 992 -7314 : _, Pomeroy, Ohio -~ li' 8 t'c CLARK COIN SHOP .' ' We Buy and Sell Gold & Silver Coins Also Class Rings Scrap Silver & Gold OPEN t 0-5 WEEKDAYS . ' 10-2 SATURDAY Court St ., Pomeroy .' After 7:00-367-0626 1-7-1 mo . d. . ·.. DENNY CONGO WILl HAUL JUST CAll! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEl - SAND TOP SOil FILl DIRT '• .. . ' ' 10-8-tfc ·. ' "Free Estimates " CAll COllECT, Ph. (b 14) 843-S42S I 11-1 mo. We can repair and recore r:adiators andheater cores . We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT Hill FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohi o 1-13-tfc ICU1 OUr fOR fUTURE USE) KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Ftbkes ." •Washers •Dishwashers •R anges •R efr igerators •Dryers • Freezers PARTS and SERVICE · 4 ~ tk Open M on .-Th urs. 4 -11 Fri . & Sat . 4 · 12 I iS 1 mo Cl z -a: Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selectron : Heanng Evaluations For All Ages LISA M. KOCH . M.S. . ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologrst :t z (614) 446-761 9 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue . Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 1.----------------;-----------!S~l~ l ~ln~ 54 Misc . Me rchandise AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION OVERHAUL All AMERICAN MADE CARS & !lUCKS •TRANSFER CASES• •TORQUE CONVERTOR S• •USED - REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS • Wt D11iw Automatic TrammissiCift Overftaul lt . 2, Parriot, Oh. . '• ' IN SYRACUSE. POMEROY . MIODLEPDRT BRADBURY MASON , W. VA. SER~ICE _i~~~~ - Co ncrete work 992-3559 RADIATOR BY rernodtliiiHJ - Plum brn g and electncal ~orth Galllpollt, hio EUGENE LONG lena K. Nesselroad. Clerk Add on~ - Roofi ng anrl gutter work • U-SA~E Cese No. 24.979. Alice Stru- Roben E. Buck , j CARPENTER SERVICE and "We P,,.t F11 l.m " On January 17. 1986, in the Meigs County Probate Court. meroy, Ohio 45769. I YOUNG'S CALL 446·4522 9-30-tf NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARV late of 108legion Terrace. Po· 1r 't 3 / 11 / tfn 4/ l / tf n FOR AU YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commerc ia l Call: ' PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls Racine, Oh. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE !' "Free Estimates" P&S BUILDINGS WE ARE VOUR SAlES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS fOR •HNITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATElliTE SALES & SERVICE We Have A Full Time Shop Technician on Dutt RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985 -33 07 I ., , I' Bashan Building "grudging acq uiesence" to ,..-------------1 Good Used Refrigert ors. wash · ers. dryers. gas and electnc changing the law. ra flKIS .1r1d TV sets. The minimum age for wine and Public Notice OPIN8T06 hard liquor consumption is 21. COUNTY Rep . Dennis Eckart, D.Ohio, said APPLIANC E, INC . PUBLIC NOTICE he believed there will be efforts In 617 Third Ave .. Gal lipolis N otice is hereby given that 446-1699 Congress to drop the requirement on Saturday, February 1. for a drinking age of 21 and to 1986, at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at prevent the requlrl'tllent , now good 106 Union Avenue, Pomfor only two years , from becoming eroy, Ohio to sell for cash permanent. the following epllateral: Celeste also met privately with 1986 Dodge Charger1 BJBZ44C2F1419B7 . Democratic congressmen to talk t976 GMC Trucl<. Mfr .' s politics with them. Rep. Donald seria l no. TCY146F72B739 Pease, D.Ohlo, described the brief 196B FO<d Mustang-' meeting as "just general political BT01C131637 . The Farmers Bank and chitchat." Sawing s Company. Porn · Also during his. visit to Washing· eroy. Ohio, reserves the ton, Celeste dined with Federal right to bid at this sa le, and Reserve chairman Pau l Volcker. to withdraw the lbove colla · teral prior 10 sale. F11ther. Celeste said he discussed how the the Farmers Bank and Savhad handled the state government c han~s. ings Company reservea t l'le and loan asSociation crisis , right tO reject any o r a ll bids "The- po,lnl Is. lrl Ohio the people savings submitted. ·. voted on this Issue and voted last year. The thrift Industry now Funher. the automobUes "is stron~r by far," Celeste said : overwhelrnblgly to maintain II at will be sold in the condition Celeste closed 70 of the institu· 19," Celeste said of a 1983 referenthey are In with no ex ~ pressed or Implied warran · dum whether lo mise the drinking lions last Mai'Ch after Home State . Savings Bank or Cincinnati went ties given. . age for beer to 21. (11 30, 31 , 2tc <jflestesald he believed therewUI under. All but one have re-opened. WASHINGTON iUPI I - Ohio legislators do not like it when the federa l government uses the club of withheld funds to get Its way. the state's governor, Richard F. Celeste, said- Wednesday, and the effort to make 21 the national drinking age Is an example. Celeste raised the Issue during a meeting with Ohio congressmen Wednesday. and did not suggest a course of action . He said Ohio might lose $50 mUllan In federal highway aid over a two-year period If the sta te does not raise its age for drinking beer. "I pointed out they ought to be aware of a growing resentment." Celeste said, of demands for things llkf auto emissions Inspections, seatbclt laws and drinking age and Roger Hysell Garage 4U-4771 A regular meeting of Harrison Ville Lodge 411. Free and Accepted Masons. will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the temple. Complete Building Paul E. Shockev, DVM PT. PlEASANT OffiCE 305 Jackson Ave. SMAll ANIMAl HOURS Mon .-Wod.· Thurs. J. 5 pm Tues. M0-8; h i. t -2 pm Saturday 10-lt : 30~am lARGE ANIMAl & SURGERY BY APPT. PH. 304-675-244 I Martin . deceased. go." sionar.· Socil'fv members for the .. ~ney sent to them at Christmas tllrte. Alwllda Werner said tha t the scholarship fund had been collected and mailed . Sara Daune Owen reported that In December the Dorcas Circle prepared trays for shutins, sent $25 to the Po!llf'roy Health Care Center, and finished cunlng out quilt blocks. Miss Hall noted that the Electa Circle had taken up a collection for the scholarship fund , sent cards. took baskets to shu~ns . Jean Eden thanked members for the Items brought for her mother at Chrtstmas. DPvotions .. wee gt'ven by Miss Hall.. who used Make Your Own Day by Jayce Lamb. with scripture temperatures In their groves up. Florida Citrus ' Mutual officials said they didn't expect any mll)or damage as temperatures didn't drop as much as feared. UPI. FREEZING TEMPERATURES - Ice drips !rom an orange tree bt ~finer, Fla., Wednesday alter a second night ol freezing temperatures forced growers to tum 011 sprlngklers and light smudge pots to keep Sanborn Missionary Society has meeting · li lltln CIRCLE CONTRACTING ' 3-D AUTO CENTER 810 117 W. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 99 2-6778 BED LINERS S175oo Full Site (11 6S.OO mini I _IIWIIu'7/lllll' .. e - -~ ' "-. ..- . .JIIIIrlimim-~ 1\,tlt,\\ RUNNING BOARDS, BRUS H GUARDS . TAil GA l f f'ROHTTORS 614 -3 79-p20 ' 2/1011 mo. New la<a~an: 161 North Second Mi<ldloport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE __ We Ctnv Ft!hin g Suppliet Pay Your Phone Bills Here IUSINISS PIIONI 16141 HHHO RISIIINCI PHONE 16141 997-7754 \/ 18 / lln DUNDEE NEW REPLACEMf:Nl PARTS W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER FEDERAL--STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. PHONE 992-7075 1 HOURS: 9:00 A.M.-6:00P .M. Mon. thru 'sat. Evenings 8o Sunday By Appointment •' 1-15-tfn ~------~~~~~-·. �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel A11:11 111 fll: I!IIII!III S LAFF-A-DAY 41 3 Announcements Houses for Rent INFORMATION Jrd . St., Ktnauga. Cell 611l- 441-7473. 3 bdr .• all kitchen eppli.,c.a, CIFPtted, CA, tntchtd g...ge, loc.ted Sanden Or., Gellipolit, t300 mo .. aec . dep .. & rtf. required . Ctll 814-446-0254. one helf mile up GeargM C ...... Rd . Cell 614 448·02U. Pregn111cy Tilting; Birth control VO tetting; confiden· till; tlicUng fee acale: Pllnned Per.,..thood of S.E.O., for tppt . Call 614·448 -0166 or 614· 992·6912 . ~ic11, Racine Gun Shoot IPOtl•ored by Racine Gun CkJb. Every Sunday. beginning et 1 :00 p.m. Factory Choke 12 guage 1hotgun1. , GtnNiogy book 826 .00 plua 13.00 handling. Gillitpie, Smith. Edward• familial . Lettie Wein · berg, 11391 Kant Ave , NE. Hartsville, Ohio 44&32 . ' JO MiJG.S "I don't know. Nobody ever tells me anything!" 11 Giveaway Give 5 puppia1, 6 w""'• old , mottutr Terrier & f1ther Border Collie. Clll614-266 -1386 . Germ1n wire hlittd pointer. 7 yn . old. hou11 broken , gentle with childrlltrl, llpayad fem1l1 C1ll 614 ·388 -8720 . White kitten & mothlf cat. C1ll 614-388 -8358 . Fr11 adorabla puppi11 to givH· wav p1n Germ~n Sh,-pherd and part Collie. 4 mal• & 3 fem1laa. C1ll 814 -388 -9042 or 614 388-9916 4 pan Doberman puppiH , black & tan C•li 614 -388-8190. ,., German Shephwd h Collie ~P• to giveaway. Call 614 448 -2... 69 . Male Collie dog, 304-882 · 2670 . Pin Bull, 9 month• old, 304- ea2-25a9 . 4 male puppiea, Beagla 1nd Min1ture Teuier . 814 -446 2017 . 6 Lost and Found - LOST : Friday night. Welk11 Coon r-- 'Hound. On Flood RoM! . Watring ·•.shocking collar. C111 614 -992 3041 'lOST - Girl• Meig1 High School cl111 ring . Red 1tona with B.J .M in1tda . Reward . Call 614 ·992-6954 LOST: In Pomero'll 1r1a . coin in harcl bKk book on lite ot ~ Victoria. Reward . Ca1UI1 4 -992 · 3061 or 614 -992 -6641 . LOST Galltpolia Ferrytrea. white Amari can Elkimo dog , i~ eny information call Peggy Na· well. 304-676 -2963 . ~amale 8 Public Sale 8t Auction RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER SERVICE Estate. f11rm. antique. liquid1tion 11111 . licen1ad Ohio and Wnt ViP"ginia 304 -nJ . 5785 or 304-773 -5430 . 9 WANTED TO BUY uled wood & coal heaters. SWAIN'S FURNI lURE . 3rd . & Olive St. Glllipo ha . Call614-4-46 -3169 . TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer used cars Smith Ouir:k -Ponttac . 1911 Etltlfn A\18 .. Gallipolis Call 614 -446 2282 . Buying d•ily gold . 11lvar co ins. rings , jewelry. sterling ware . old coinl, laflle curren cy Top pn ces . Ed. Burkett Barber Shop . 2nd. A11e . Middl!t1JOr1. 0~ 614 992 -3476 8uying Raw Fur Beei '"d Deer hid81 . Selling-tu1pping supplies. wtteet and nite lites . George Buclllltt . 1 · 614 -61l4 -4761 Hours : 12 -9 p.m. Lut time to bu'll fur il Februlry 2, 1986 HOUSE OVERFlOWING? CLEAN UP WITH ClASSIAEO ADS .·$ Employmenl Serv1ces Help Wanted Full time RN polition available. Cootect Pina Crett Carl Cantara. 655 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Oh No phone Cllll P'NII Modem 3 bedroom, 1112 bathl, formal dining 1nd ltvlng room. full biHment. will conatder ulda tor farm . Call 30•-875· 3030 0< 676-3431 . Babylittar needed 1or. 2 mo. old child Call814· 3e7-01510 . E11y IIHmbty wortll UOO . pit 100. Quuenteed payment. No axparian~-no aaln . Deteill tend nH·addrtned ltamped envelope:Eian Vlul-718 3418 Entarprlu Rd .. Ft. Pierce, F.L 33482 . The Mej,g1 County Heatth Dept. ia new acceptingappliea11onl tor • pert time Regiltered nur11 10 work (3) day• per w..- . Exp• rienca required . Pref8f btccalau· reat~ gradu1t1 11 IIHaamant and evalultion 1kllla are a nece11ity for programs auch 11 Bureau of Crippled Children• SafVices. Mu11 be able to work independently. No fringe benet· itl will be offered. Rnume1 will be accaptad ootil February 7 . 1986 or m1y be m1iled to The Meiog1 County HNilh Dept . P.O. Box 63 1. Mulbeny HTS. Pomeroy . Oh 46769 . Aneruion Jon Jacobs . Adminiatr•tor . Tha Meig1 County Health Dept . il an Equal Opportunity Employmant Agency. Now tcceptinQ" applications or raau me• tor ~ali1ied mtdltnica or llna medl~t~Cs . Apptv In per100 . See Jack C~Un1 It S immon• Oldl .. Cad ., 1nd Chevy . or send resu.,.• to: P 0 . Box 111 . Pomeroy, Ol'lio. WE NEED YOUR PRIOR MIL · rTARY SERVICE EXPERIENCE IN THE ARMY NATIONAL GUAR 0 . Motrtt~ty pe'fiOIIaoll, re1lrement beneftta. educatlonan · 111iatance. 1nd other Mnafitl avail1ble to our part -time members. 304-675 -3960 or 1-800-642 -3619 . ARE THOSE BILLS FROM THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS PILING UP . Join the Army Nl1ional Guard 1nd you will gat 1 monthly peychM:k. a good part·time ca reer, 1nd many othet great beosfi11 304 -675 -3960 or 1 800 -&42 ·3819 12 Situations Wanted Ve can cy for the elderty in our home Tra•nlld and fifteen ye•rs upuience Call 814 -992 7314 Wil l cle•n homa1 or officii. ExcaiiMI referMces Ask for Maria. 614 -992 -7460 or 814 992· 2206 Vac10cy for an elderty men or woman in priv1ta home for ambula tory or non- ambu latory p1t ian1s . &t• -992 -7553 or 614 -992-6654 . Financial 21 Dependable pan tima halp inte· rntd in tor111. little axpefi.-.ee whh horae• ntciiiii'Y. pick up IPPiication at Greanbrlll' ~.St. ­ bllll, 304-875-8799 1 :00 -tt :OO dally. Help Wanted . People to do light office and telephone work , 1pply in peraon . F.O.P. Lodge. Old Nell Road. Point Ple1'!1nt. Wed. Thura , and Fri. betwetn 1:00 and 4 :00. Wanted - Perton to do light delivery, muat have car and know Point Plaaunt aru, apply In ptr10n, F.O.P. lodge, Old Netl Road . Point Plea•nt, Wed. Thur1 or Fri. betwHn 1:00 and 4 '00 . Business Opportunity I NOTICE ! THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH ING CO recommend• that you do bu1lne1s with people you know . tnd NOT lo nnd monay ttlrouQh tt'la mail until you hl\le invntigatad t;,e of1ering. 22 Money to Loan 2 ecre~, cir; water, I rea gM. 1 0 mil• from K1ller. For •le or long term rent . 304-273 -2848 . Ext1rior complete. interior reldy to complete. ThrM bldroom1, entr;v efficient, r•nch111 on one acre. Priced on in~P~Ctlon only. 304-875-2911 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale I'IEW AND USED M081LE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOillE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 3&. PHOI'IE 814·441·7274. 1982 Cleyton . 1•xes. fulty fum ., wuher, dr:ylf, AC . underpinning & porch . EJC. cond .. Make an Offer. Call 614 -258 1e21 or 114-25e -&316 . 1978 Bayview 14x86, total 2 bdr .. 2 porchn. underpinning . exc. cond. Call 814245-5815 . el~~et .. RePOIIIIIed mobile homaa . Good ... action . I 500 down . take ov1r payment• . Delivered frH . Mid· Ohlo Fin1nclal Ser· vice. Ohto 1-800-8211 -0752. Big down pavment •• short time employment. or credit hiatory •topping yoy from buying a home1 Conaidllf 1 fl ·clelmad lingle Of doubt• wide. Example: '72 Shltaton 12xe& . 2 bed· room. 1160 p11r mo . or a 78 Rocheetar 14x70 1218 per mo . 1600 down . take owr ply· ment1. Delivarld hM. EIHI Hom. Canttrt, Chilllcothal514772 -1220, Circleville 814 -4745710. t87i Castte mobill hOme, tot.~ eleetrlc . 1 'h b11h . 1 4xB!i , 19,000. Call 814 -448 -2303 . 1980 Liberty 141154, 2 bed room, unfurni1hed, vinyl under · pinning included . Mu1t 1811. Call 304 ·773-5873 . 1979 F1irpoint 14a70 with 1x2• altpando . Total electric, 3 bedroom, 2 full betha, fectory tire place. equipped kitchen . cantr~l 1ir lonted:Rt. 143 , Pomeroy, on ranted lot. Call 61-4 -992 -2251 or 614 -992 3859 . KIT rN' CARLYLE ®bJ Llrry Wrlg_lll 11n Dodae \6 ton PU, '"'-• V-B. outo .. lolrcond .. t7110. ~II 014· 44·· ·11 o: l 1973 Cameron trliler, in New H1wen. all elec. p1rtillly fur nilhed . new underpenning . mul1 ull , 16 ,600 .00 . 304 -882 2688 . 1972 trailet' on nice 100-200 lot. Glllipolil Farry. 30•·675 · 7942 . 1972 Shuttz 12x86, with 7x11 ea:p1ndo. 3 bedrooms. wood burner. AC . .w11hlf 1nd dryer . partially ~urni1hed , 111 applian r:M. 2 porch• and underpenninQ, U1 ,600.00, phone 3048a2 -2888 H1ndyman Special! Reducad rent for hou .. in Cheater. Ohio nllding remOdeling. P1r10n ecc..,t.cl will prowide labor in exchange for reduced rent. Prior carpanny, blodl laying, rtmOdeling uperi1n~ "*'ulrld . Ref· erencet required . Write to Rl. chard Frost, 12015 Edg....,at8f Drive No . 5. llktwood. Ohio 44107 orca111-21t -228 -9&1!1, Two bedroom apt. 120~ . 00 month, good cond, loCIItltd in P~nt PtNNnt .,.., 304 -7735143. 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR , rad i1cover 'II OUr piano ' • blautiful tone . call today . Ward 't Key· board, 304-676 -6600 or 876 3824 Homes for 4 bedroom hOUII tor nil . fireplac• . 1 mi _south of Gallipolil, 132 ,500 . Call dayl 814 · •46-1815 or night• 814 -446 1244 . 15 room1 . b1ttl, utilhy. aHachad garage. b11ment, F.A. fumac1. built -In kitchen . c1o11 to S .O .C.C.O . minM. Mort information on reque1t . C1ll 814 381-8343. - - - - - - - ·lcRamodelad 3 bedroom hou11on At. 33. New F.A. fumec.. large lot . 119 ,000 . C1ll Clel1nd Rlllty 814-992· 22159 .. - - ' - - -- - - ·lc~tately , 3 bedroom houtllt 10 Ealt. St. In Pom11rov. 5 wooded acral, f1mily room, dining room. F.A. hilt, 2 bathl, b~t~mant, garage. 128,000. Call Cl .. and Aoofty 614·992 -2259 . For rwnt with option to buy. 3 btdrooma. bulh In kitchen. 2 car garage, *220 .00 month, dap· ollt New H•wan, 304-882 2688 . HoultkMDing room, 919 2nd. Aw. range, refrig., lhll'l blth, male prtflfted. utiUti• pd. 1100. Call448-44 18 lfter7pm, 2 bedroom. living room. kitehen. tun b1aement. privacy, coupl• only, no childran or larga dogs. dtPOti1 required, 304-773 · 6118 or 773·!188 after 5 :00 . 46 Space for Rent Cute coU•g• for s-ingle pa,.on , fumi1hed. utiiiUII paid. 1!15 .00 waak, 304-8715-3100 or 875&508. 2 bldroom nawly decorated, axe cond, no pat1, 304-676 -2851. 1981 , 14x70 Windlor, 2 badrooma , large kitct1en 1nd living room. All electric, 2 PQfchea and undarpenning P~rti1l ly fur nished . 116 . 600 .00 . Phone 304-n3 -&076 . Farms for Sale 8 tcra mini f1rm on McCumber Rd .. Rul1and for 11le. '28.1500. or rent , 12150. CaU 614 -992 2143 or 614 -992 -8373. 35 Lots & Acreage Lot tor ula Addilon , Ohio, riverfront vi1w . price $2.200.00 304-895-3838 ol· tar 6 :00 . 41 Houses for Rent 5 rooma A bath, niWty d~~eo­ retad . Inquire at 918 Second Ava., G1llipolis. 3 bdr , 8\lt milll Pill Holzer on Rt . UIO . 1300 mo .• 11!10 dep .. no peta. Ctll 814·388-9783. Hou• • room1a bath futnilhed 735 -R ThlrdAw. t12!1 mo. •715 dep . Call 441 -3870 or 448 1340 . Modem 3 bdr. holM. All cerpated, cen1ral air, g11 hut. 1ppllencee included. rMdy to move into . 1350 mo. dep., no pets, good locat. ion in city. Coli 814-448·2&73 noo Nlc. duple• hou ... 5 room~ a bath. cpmplllely fum . M.Jn St. . ChNirlro. UOO mo. no lftaldo poto. C.H 114-245-1118. Mobile twrne lot. 12'x&O' or I mailer. 176 wltlf peid. 4th & Nell, Galllpolia. Call 441 -•418 after RPM . Downtown otfl~ apaca. heellent locatkm on Second Ave . CIOII tO COUrt hOUtl parfiC'I for 1ttomay'1. CPA'1 or ottler proflllionall. Btautiful hardwood noors 6 trim. AU utilttl11 paid. Call Tha Wileman Agency. 814441-3144. ' COUNTRY MOBILE HomePtrk. Routa 33. North of Pomttav. Large iota. Caii814 ·91J2-7479. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. fully fumi1hed, 12dl5, conv. location. Upper RNer Rd ., wa1ar pakl , IIC. dep. raquirad . Coil 114 -446-8658 or 614· 448 -2430. 12x60. 2 bdr .• In Centenary. Clll 614 -448-4292 . Bx40 2 bdr. mobile home, no peta. Call 814-US -2424. 3 bedroom•. fuml1hH . 1 child. No pet1. 3 mil• above New Haven . 304-882 ·2•86. 2 bedroom trailer in Middleport . Utillti• not lnd ud~ . 1200. per month . 1100. depoait. Call 614 -992·6110 after 8 :00p.m. 2 btdroom traUtr for rent. 1100. dlpo1it . Partially turnishad, washer and dryer. 1175 . Call 814 -992-2448 between 8:00 a.m and 2:00p .m. One 1nd two bedroom•. Sand Hm Road. 304·1715-3134 . 2 br traiiM , adulta . You pay utilitiel . 304-876-2636. Double wide trail«. AC . 3 bedroom. 2 full baths, nice location , Gallipolil Ferry . 1326.00. 304-876-3087 2 bedroom tr1ller with gerden. water and garbage pidt up . 8226 .00 month. deposit . Call Friclev only 304-6715 ·3868 . 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APART· MENTS (Equtl Housing Opportunity) monthly rent starts 11 t178 for 1 bedroom end t212 tor 2 bedroom , depo1it 1200. loceted ne•r Spring V•Uev Plaz• and Foodlancl, pool1nd Cable TV avtilablt, office hours 11 potlible10 am to4 pmand 7 pm to9 pm Monday -Friday. Call 614•48 -27•6 or leave meuage. Nicety furniahed mobile homa, llfl. apt .• cantril air and heat in city, aduhl on ly. Caii814 -4460338 . 1 tcre with mobile home, city w11er and good lllptic Small building, 304 -676 -3431 or 875 -3030. Renlal s Sale For rent SIMplng Roome and light hou11 II .-ping roofnl. Park Central Hotel. Calt 814· 4480751 . 740 1h Second AVa. 3 bdr., $190 mo .• dtp. required . Call 614446 -4222 betwten 9 & 6 Real Eslale 31 New hou ... 28th Stre.t, Point P1HNnt. 2 b.clroon'll. centrel air. gM heat . wllher-dryer connecttonl. 30•·87!-12U . 2 .7 acrei , beautiful buildingaite, city weter 1vailable, just 6 mil .. from town , 304-875 -3431 or 875 -30:10 1988 Grel treilar , 13.800 .00 . 304-882 -2688 46 Furnished Rooms Furniah.t 1pt.. 4 room• & bath . no pe11. adulta. Call 61•· 4-46 1619 . Furn. apt . 939 2nd . A11e . Galli· polis. 1 bdr .. t226 mo .. utilities paid . Call448 -4416 after 7pm . OupiP for rent. 556 Third Aw ., G111ipolls. 2 bdf.. lrvingroom. d iningroom , new kitchtn. fenced beck yard , refrig . & r1nge. 1280 plus utiliti•. & IICuritv deposit Call 614 -448 0890 . Furn . efficiency •190 utili1iM paid . 920 'th . Gallipoli1. Sin gle. Clll 446-4416 after 7pm . Furn . efficiancy '160 util itiM paid . Share b1th, 607 2nd . Ave ., Glllipolis. Singla. Call U8 44H5 af1ar 7pm. Newty remodeled 6 room up· ltairs apt, 238 Fit1t Ave . KitChen lurniah«<, no plfts. 1225'mo.. plu• utillti81. referancll & dtp01 1t. Call 614·•484921 . Fum . •pt. 919 2nd . Ave . G•llipolil. lhare bath. lingle male. •176 mo.. utitltill paid. Call 448-441 1!1 after 7pm. Unfumhlhltd 4 rooma &: b1ttl apt., newly redecorated. util . not turn ., 3 Garfield Ave. C1ll 114-441-1544 1175 PM mo., MC. dep. rtq , N i~ 1 bdr. apt . jn town. good location. Refertnctl & dapoah requind. Call The WiMmlfl Agtncy. 814·441·3644. Nl~ 2 bdr. apt .. 4 mil• from OIINpoUI, ltovt, rtfrig . • Wltlf fumiahad , 1200 mo ., no pets. Coil 114·441·1031. Two bad room 1p11r1m1nt down· town . 1210 without utilltiea; 1330 with utiHtl• . Depo1h required . Call 114-441-2129 8AM - aP~ . In M6ddltP011. 2 Mdi'OOm apt. willl yord. t17B . pluo utMkl11 pluo dopooll. Coli 11 4·882· '1177. Mr rc ha ml1 Si! 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION 8o FURNITURE 82 Oliva St., Galllpolla. New • ultd wood ·co•latov•. 6 pc wood LR auite U98, bunll btdl t199, antron reclin•• 189, nwt & uled bedroom euita. rang11. wringer Wllhera, & 1ho11. New livingroom ault81 1199 ·11599. Iampi, alto buying coal & wood 1tova1. Caii1S14·.W8-31!19 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sotu 1nd chain priced from U85. to 18915. Tabl11, •so and up to 1126. Hid•• ·beda,l390 . and up to 1650., 10f1 bldl 1146, Aec linera . 1226 . to 1376 .. Lamp• from 128 . to •125 . pc . dinenH hom •108., to 431. 7pc. •188..-.dup. Wood tabla with sill ctlair1 12815 10 f745 . D11k t110 up to t225 . Hutchll , 1650 . Bunk bed oom pleta with maHreu... 12715 . and ut:~ to •3915 . Blby beds, e110 . Mattrena1 or box apring1. full or twin. 183 ., firm , e73 . and 183 . Outtn 1111, $226. 4 dr. ctl•t•. U9 . 6 dr . c h11t1 . •s9 . Bed fr1mu . UO .and 8215 ., 10 gun . Gun ceblnetl, t360 . G11 or alectric rang1111 t375 . Baby mattrHHI , 136 & e4&. bed tram• 120. U5 . &: 130. king frame 150 . Good lllaction of bedroom tuitn , rockers. mat1l Clbinatl, heldbotrdl 138 & up to 166 . Uled Furniture-- Ore11er. & bed , metal office dttkl . 3 mlln out Bulavllla Rd . Open 9~m to 6pm, Mon . thru Sat . 614 -648-0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuh1r1, drvert, rtfriger1tors. rang11 . Skegg• Appllanc11. Upptt RivM Ad . beskte Stone Cr"t Motel. &14-446 -7398. County Appliance, Inc. Good ulld appliancn and TV lltl. Op1n 8AM to IPM. Mon thru Sat . 814· 448· 1&99, 627 3Jd. Ave. G•llipolis, OH . Valll'll Fumhura, nw..o & u1ed . llrga MCtion of CJ.IIIity furni ture . 1216 Eutern Awt ., Gallipolis Moltohan Fum . & Appl . Saln Gibson & Mayteg. St . At. 7 N., Gallipolis. Call814 -448 -74". 2 wing -back chaha for ule. Rurt 1nd cr1am eolofld. Call 814 992-2176. 53 Antiques 54 Mise . Merchandise 300 Callahan'• Used Tire Shop. Over 1.000 tlrM . Iilea 12 . 13. 14 . 1!1, 16. 18 .6. 8 mil• out Rt . 218 . C•ll 814-251· 8261 . Slabl· tiS P" bundle while thay Int. Call814· 246 -5804 . For Nil fill dirt • h1y . Contact Bn.tCI Davilon, &14-2&e -1427. FlrMIOOd forule. Clli614 -268 152d. Ontv · Muzrltloading Shop in area . Black powder 5 .96 CCI & RWS CIPI2 .00. HlvtiCCHitO Ill 'fOUf needt with kJMit prien. Koebel '• Guns & RepMr, Mill Cretll Rd . Houra. M-F, 5 ·8PM. Sat. 1-&. Call 81 •-445· 2311. 0 0 Snow bled• for Bolen tractor like now. t100.00. CoH 114·441· 4120. t--------...,--------.. 54 Misc. Merchandise Flr-.vood fror ule UO.OO PU lood. HEAP occoplod. coy 614388·8341, Roger Meada. Firewood fOf ule t25 ,00 pickup lo.t. 135.00 deiNared . Call 114-216·1208 . Mixed hardwood 1lab1. 112 . par bi.M'Idte. ~on11inlng 1pprox. 1111 ton. fob . Ohio Pallet Co., Pomeroy, Oh. 114-992·1411 . · 58 (f) N11W11Conter Cll Green Acres l!l Mazda Sportal.ook CIJ D ()) II ~ llll News Ill CD Dilt'rent Sttokea ()) 3-2·1, Contact ICC) ®l Eyewitnest News lill N - ' 1 Apple CAPTAIN EASY TilE NEXT MORNI~G ... YOU CAN'T IMAGI~E HOW SORit-1& IT !e. TO &I' THE DAUGHT&R OF @ GoociTlmH IF WE'~E GOI~G TO BE ADVE~TURER!o . Fr"h load Rome Buuty Appl•. 14.00 bulhel, all -fndtl and produce. Open 7 days a week. J1cll1 FNit Mkt. R1 . 38. Hanchr· eon, W. Va. F.11 111 Suppl11!s eccepted . Calll14-742· 2488. Price Warl Flallhlng afTOW a6gn1, U88. complete] Were 1499 . Ughttd, non-arrow Uti! Non lighted t211JI Free Letterel SM locolly. 1 IBODI 423·0113. anytime. · Motorcycles IT IS MY STUDIW & 61 LIVI!Si ll d Farm Equipment' OPI>!IOIJ Honda motorlzad bk:yde. 1100. Modtl PA&O. Excellent condition . Call 114-982·7344. 76 Warm Momlng g11 heltll' tor Hie. 40,000 BTU'1. 1 year old. Colll14·992·6121 . Fl,..ood for aale. Split and dtUvered . 135 . C1ll 814-9863882 . offer. 340 lntamatlonll wlttl 3 pt. tlltch , PS , ltve power, Nve TOI'IY'S GUN REPAIRS . hot dip rebluaing, all typ• of gun1mith work, flit 11rvlea, 304-6754&31 . Serloul about loting weight1 Cont•ct Glori• Grate. At. 2. Box 282. letart, WV . 215263. 304 882-3152. Picken• Ulld FymituN, good quality used fumiture, houfl 9 :00 to 6 :00 Of by appointment. 304-676 -&483 or 675 -1460 . 100 Anniver11rv Avon to sell, 304-6715-1429. Used R85 ditch witch n•char and 450 Jotln D1are dozer, 1-814-894 -7842 or 7894 6006. Price Warl l Flnhing lffOWiignl,. t289 complete! Were 1499 lighted. non -arrow Ue9! Non lighted $2191 Free latte rsl Sae locally . 1{8001423 -0163 . anytime . 1615 M F Dlettl trlc:tor. new rubber. 3 bottomplowa 1396. NM I ton running gew 1379. 9 ft . whMI dlae, tood. 1191. Coli 814·281-11522. u.eeo. 63 Uvestock Grain fed. polled. BuffaloHertford bull . Approx. 1800 lb1. Gentle. t74& . Al10. freezer beef. 614 ·742·31 14. Umo...lin talll, 4~1 bloodl. 1911 1• thru 17 month1, top blood lina. 814-256 -1859 . 3 yNr cMd lay Pony , 175.00. Oreenbrllf' Stlblll, 304 -87!18799. 64 Hay & Grein Lincoln Walder. ldtarc modal 250, electric. 60 per cent duty cycle. after 6:00 ca ll 304 -&766016. Good ctNn ciovar • orchard grau h1y . Call 814-388-8713. BuikHng M1terlall Blodt. brick, MWer pipet, windOWI, llntell, etc. Claude Win teu. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 114· 246 -5121 . Kentucky lump. Ohio Lump, Ohio Stoker. Yard or delivery, cement bloch and building material. Gampoll• Blodl Co .. Pine St. Galllpolla. Ohio Call 614-446-2783. a. Alfatfa-orch•d gra11 hly . h1, 2nd.. 3rd. cuttlnga . 11 .5002 .00 . co• 114·256-8535 . t 2 '-ollt.., hliflrt. gred•. due to fralhen In 2 to 3 WHica. Clll 614·474·7213 ollor 8PM . Ear com for uta . Call81•-8435218 900 biles condltionad hay. Nevtr wet. First cutting . 11 .25 . Timottlv H1y 11 .36 . 304-895· 3060. Pets for Sale Briarpatch Kennell All-bfetd grooming . Adults S. puppiH. Engliah CoOter Spaniels . 388· 9190. Cattery Kannel . CFA Himalay1n. Per1lan and Siem•e kittan1 . AKC Chow ~~ioo. Coil 446-3844 ott" Tran sporl ,111 1111 71 Autos for Sale 81 Cutlou L.S. dl-. P~. Pl. tilt. AM ·FM stereo. plulfl lntt· rior, 111c. cond ., tood Nbbtr. Co1111 4· 388-a343 oll1t IPM. 1981 Delta 88 Ao.,.e~~~2 dr., AT. PS. P door lodla . Air. m1room in11de-out. Exc.IIWit condition. High miloogo, t3 ,995. CoM 114-448·80110. 19A Chevy Bla. No Sund.y Cllil, 814-388-8124. 1980 Chevy Citation V· l, 85,000 mllea, auto .• good tir11. Coi181 4· 441·8192. AK Rag . Dobermtn fawn , 3 yrt . old. good . watch dog, good with kk11. Dog 6 dOg hou11 1100. Coi1114-3e7-0231 . 1983 Ooctvo Chorveo Sootby Edition, am·fm Clllttte, radio, 14,000 m llet, 14,9150 . Cal 114·441·7307 ollor 4,30. Dual Reg . Pit Bull puppl11 . Price negotlabl1. Cllil14-448 -9370 . 1919 Ford lTD 2. high mlluue. gre1t llhapt, •eoo. Call 014· 448·2983 before 12 noon . AKC Reg . m•l•ltlauApao bom November 1 2. need1 1 home . llhotl & wormed . Cal!_j14 -441· 0701 . ., Ragistarld mlnatura Schnauzar puppia1. Sett· Pepplt' femalat . Champ ion bloodllnll . C11h only. No checkl. 81• ·992· 2&07 . AKC Reglltarad apricot Toy Poodle for 1111 . 8 WHkl old . t160 . Coi1814·949-2272 . 57 Musical Instruments Yamlltla eletronic pl1no good cond . e400. OvatJon ela111c qultlr-wlth hlrdllhell CIH UBO. Alvarez 12 ltrlng1 Quitlr whh plulh c11e UOO.l l .oth In good condHion. Call814·"8-6825 .l Go me f1l CD WKRP in Cincinnati D mGil Price Is Right @ Bob Newhart 7:35 II) Sanford and Son 8 :00 0 (f) ll§J The Cosby Show !CCI Theo and his friend Cockroach scheme to pass a tes t on 'Macbeth ,' even .though they haven 't read the play. In Stereo . ffi Wackies1 Ship In the Army Cil Drew Zoo Believe 11 or Not fll CD MOVIE: 'Escape from Now YOlk ' D [)) ®l Magnum. P.l . (!) MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour ® Forum 8tH~ Ripley's Believe It or Nott ICC) Visit a tarantula ranch. meet a man who risks h1 s life to make deli'¥eries. . .. . 1980 Olda Cutlau LS, PI, PS, crulle. AM -FM rtdlo. axe. cOfld. Coil 814 ·441· 2323 oflor 4PM . 19715 Plymouth Vali..,tScemp2 318 motor, rlditl11rtt, AC, PS , gr.., color, V-8. Cal 114·245·91191. ~r ., 19M Cavalier. Cleen, whh miRY tltfll , U7815 . 114 -941 2890 •fter 15 p.m-. 1979T-Iird,l57,000miiii. One owner, garage kept, lhow room eondt11on. AI ICCIIIOrill, thl beat . 14 , 2150.00 . 304·8715 2464. 1919 Camero 327 ~t~glna, PS, PI, AM -FM ca111tt lttreo, mag rim1 1nd wheels, nftf radiiiiOr. rabullt c•rborator . uklng U ,200.00 or belt offer . 304a82-2418 . '79 Chevatt• for ~111. 30.&a&2·21Ba . '7'9 Chevett!l. 72,000 mil•. 4 door, 4 tPNd. 11,300.00. Phona 304·8711 -2870 or 171· 1113. ALLEYOOP • and see a street that goes nowhere. 160 min .I @ MOVIE: ' Ice Station Zebra' 8:05 II) MOVIE: 'The African Home lmprowmentt, fl~• - t r y. Col 114·441·3231 or 814·441-3183. J .and l . lnat:lliatton. Roofing, ~nyl tiding, etorm doors 1nd wlndowa. Fret 11tlm1t•. C1H 614· 892-2772. \ WN~ Queen' 8:30 RON 'S Tetavl110n Serwlce. Hou• call• on RCA. Ouaur, GE . Spoclollng in Z4r11111. poll 304-578-2398 or 11 4·448· 2414 . FeHy TrM Trimming, stUmp romovol. Coli 304·175-1331. GASOLINE ALLEY •· Does ~ou know Miz' P0p1J4, 11 , ,_ _,_ ,,..,... , rinw,n.:;tl'!tr·w~l:~to; Mr. Dills? CARTER'S PLUMBING . · AND HEATING • Cor. Fourth end Ptne • · GoMipoNo, Ohio •. l!hone 114·441-!IBI or 114' 441-4477 • ' Excavating PAW'S DREAMifll' HE"S STEALIN' SOME RED HANDED • J1m11 8oy1 W1tar SlfVice. All.) pools filled. C1ll 814-2!18-114 1! or 814-448-11715 or 614 -440,. 7811 . • Ken '• Water Service. WeM.; citteme. pool• filled. Phont 114· 317·0123 or 114·317• n41 night Of day . Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec. A-.... Oalllpolil. 614 -•-48-7833 or 114-4 . .. 1833 . R a M Furniture Menuttctyri_ne,. St. At. 7, Crown City, Oh. c.J., 814·251 ·1470, coli Evo. 1144 . . · 3438 . Old • ntw Uphortertd. FEEL WELL . 616 B~OT~Eiit .. WIL L 't'OU ~E L P ME WITH M'( ~OMEWORK 7 0~ COURSE .. IF 'IOU DON'T FEEL WELL, I'LL BE GLAD TO HELP YOU s- 111 WeslllftOIIKI [)) SCTV I I ' J ® Eyewitness News (II) H"'"-: CMIIutton and the Jews: .._, of the Word (CCI The coniOiidotion of 1he Jewish people and 1heir exchange of kiNa with the cloasical worlds of Pa" Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • J quick three spade tricks. Note the trap in playing A-K of clubs right away. Now there is no safe way for South to return to ltis band to lead up to the club jack without setting up a diamond trick for East, since declarer needs to score his top three dia· moods separately to make his contract. Yeaterdo)''o Answer 1 24 Candy 31 Accuse 25 Menu tenn falsely 26 L<>ve tap 32 Giant 27 Foolish (sL) 361lprightly 38 Tunneric fO SLatute Rita 34 Cathy -Crosby 35 Sunder 37 L<>ve, in L<>mbardy 39 Dark gray 41 Blissful site 42 Philippine island 4S Heavy metal little pig - "' « ·... market" DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's bow to work it : AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In tills sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc S•ngle letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are aII hints. Each day the code letters are dilferenl . CRYPTOQUOTE 1-30 R 1\ \ ZDOXfAVIAWFAV CA zono Soe111 I+ ZNT 33 Actress LDANX'F Ill (!) Benny Hill Show · 3NT ,.....,.,....,...-.,- DXBK ERX s c n r. f (' A A S II'IA ZDEMBRWX F C' Rf LDANX ' F E RYA EDXAK . - RXDXKEDON AX D O TC I'I>~(;RXL YeaterdiQ''I C1')11toqaote: PRE'ITY TIIIM:S THAT A.RE WELL SAID- IT'S NICE TO HAVE THEM IN YOUR HEAD. - ROBERT moST sues of special interes1 to I DON'T Pass Pass z• p..,. 8 Greek min.) [j] Newswotch NIIWI (I) Man 110m U.N.C.L.E l!l College a.aketblll: Arf· Eut t+ 2 Portion out [))Frontline: Suo the Doc· tor7 ICCI Medical cases il· lustrate the costs and bene· fits of malprac1tce suits . (60 11:00 D CIICil O Cile~<DIDJ Nortb constel· lation 30 Deprived or Frontline/Molprectlce Controverty Tonigh11 WPBY • ., the black community . Weal 29 Altar Tony Brown discusses is· Dump trucking • Coal 1nd limeltone. Delivary Service. 304-17&-3190 .· 87 Zllnstance Ill(!) INN' News lill Tony Brown' I JourMI · ,..... Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North 270ulhurst 28 Rested 10:15 ffi MOVIE: 'Green II<Keb' 10:30 Cll Con You Ba Thinner clatema. pool1. F11t. rllllbl, Mf'Vica. C1ll 1514·218 -1240 OA 114-268 · 1130. RIIIOnabl• +A K 9 5 +HI 23 Pursue 20 Not a bit 28 Observe 30 Mix 24 Bastinado 23 Abhor e (W 20/20 ICC) ----~----~------· Weugh 'l W1t1r Service. Well•~ +10 9 8 5 •s a of oll'tce 10 Put up 21 Wahine's with garland 14 Exude 22 Rich rock 17 Anger jacket. [60 min.) SNAKE!! SOUTH prayer 19 Holding reveals his 1rue identi1V, and Karen finds an incriminating hotel room key in Mack 's [)) +9 + JOSEPH 18 Tree (CC) Runaway Olivia refuses to go home, Peter Hollister A-1 Rtfriglfatlon & Appll~ Repair, WllheJ & dryer. Cllll 114·441·8140 . EAST +AK763 .Q62 +J7 62 DOWN I Exploit •D m Odd eoup1o ([) ® Knott Lending Electrical & Refrigeration WEST +Q2 • J 10 »> +to 81 Q 10 8 3 3 NonseMe 3 1898 9 Spread glee battleship II Passage 4 Summer (Fr.) 12 Scl·fl film 3 Swordsm811" IS VIewpoint 6 Swedish U Fashion for cOW11y II Performed 7 Devotional catch dealers pushing highly to•ic drugs. and LaRue lab for a snake-handling tattoo artist. (60 min .t In Stereo. (f) News CAUGHT HIM tQ3 +AKJ62 by THOMAS ACROSS I One's hour in the sun Buntz bends the ru~s to OHQH ..TH' SHERIFF • AK87 ~,.JW--'leJ .. !t' as Leon 's los16r father. In Stereo 10:00 0 (f) 1DJ Hill Stroe1 Bluet 1EE HEEHEE Oood -1 hcll\llting. butmenfl. footlrt, driveway a, aep11C Clnkl, llfldacepklg. Call anytime 114441· 4137, Jam11 L. Oaviton. Jr . ,ownar . General Hauling @ Family Ties A 1-Jt.M +H North's band was not really good enough for a jump shift after South's dlamood response, but a little strong for a mere ooe-heart rebid. In similar cirtumatances, you should base your choice 011 your partner's card-playing skill. If hill declarer ability almost equalll your own, take the aggres3ive bid. If partner ill not too sbarp at dummy play, take the underbid. He'll welcome an extra high-card point or two ln the dummy. North toot the high road, jumping in hearts, and South became declarer at three no-trump. A vulnerable East had not rilted a one-spade overcall, and so West led a relatively safe jack of bearts. If declarer takes the obvious play, be atumbles. Heart ace, club ace, three rounds of diamonds and a club flnesse would be a normal approach. . Bat oow, as East shows out on the club jack, be can vigorously signal Ills spade strencth. making it easy for West to play the queen and a spade when be eventually wins a club trick. The winDing play ill simple - after the club ace, South plays a low club away from dummy. East does not have a fOIIrlh blgh diamond establillhed, and the best the defense can muster is a cnances of being approved BARNEY NORTH By J1mes Jacoby Stereo . Plumbing & Heating 86 Do you trust your partner? (f) 700 Club l!l College Baske1boll: North Carolina at Vlrginlo [)) College Basketball: Ohio StJte at Minnesota 0 [)) 00 Simon & Simon The Simons help ou1 a family of vacationers who have un· witting!~ gotten involved in a mob vende1ta . 160 min .1 [)) Nova: Gocldosl of the Earth jCCI The Earth IS par · trayed as a living organism . ISO min I 1Ii1 Myatory : The Moving Finger ICCI Part 2 of2 An· other murder is accompanied by a threatening letter. 160 min .) 8 Gil The Colby• ICC) Sa· ble kJres Jason back to re· sume their marriage and Miles confron1s Fallon with his leelings. 160 min.l 9:30 I) (f) (B) Night Court A surprise birthday party for Dan at Harry's apartment could jeopardize Harry's Roofing, all kindl N111ed' Or repalrad . ln1urecl , frH H11· mltM. Phone 304-523·3117 at 304·512·5200. . 84 James Jacoby and his opponent. In Stereo. !Til Snoak Preview 9:00 0 (f) 1DJ Cheers Cliff find s himself in an unusual di· lemma when both Carla and Diane accept his invitation to the Postman 's Ball. In Rotary or ceble 1001 drllliftl. Most well• completed ...-na_d_lf· Pump 11111 and ltMOI. J04. 898-3802 83 .,Nf 1ous competition for Ale~~: Sterkl TJH lnd Lawn Sarvici. landaceping. 304-1578·2010. Clortr Plumbing ond Hooting ..1I Ytert I"PPriWICI, 'Unltop cfntinl. New-remodtllnt·rtpllr work. 304-11 2-2012 . • Anaww: That goaslpy dressmaker appeared to know Only thla about lite-THE "SEA MY" SID E Leland College and a visiting Soviet team turns imo a ser· RINOLES'S SERVICE, o..,.. ritnced CllrPtntlr, lltctricilft. mMOn, peint8f, ruoflng (InductIng hot tlr 1pplicatkHI) 30f.. 175·2088 or 175· 7318 . · 82 0 Cil Now arrange the circled letters 10 form the surprise answer. as sug. geS1ed by the above cartoon. Vostorday'•l JumbioLI: MERCY DRONE SPEEDY MOSAIC chess tournament between ' do pluml>lng. c - . peintlng in11de lnd out. odd~ . Oood reteranc11 . 114-612· 57.1 . (!) ll§J Jeopardy CIJ Yes. Minister ®l Wheel of Fortune ANOTHE~ NAME FO~ il-l! ~US !'I HOUI':. (Answers tomorrow) Schwarzenegger D ()) ll§J Wheel of Fortune [)) Nightly Business Re· port @ Eyewitness News lill MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour Ill Gil Divorce Court @ Barney Miller 7:05 IIl Mary Tyler Moore 7:30 0 Cil [)) New Newlywed Home Improvementa ·; · FOf ule. eer com 12.25 bu. Call ba1ort B a. m. or after 10 p.m. 304-468-1501 . Utility Bldg . Spl.: 30'x.a'x9'. E1ve w- 15' x8' 1lidlng door & 1erv . door- •15256 araettd . Iron Horse Bldgs . 814 -332-9745 collect . Blodl. brick, mortllr and m•· aonry tuppll• . Mountain State Bloct., At . 33. New Haven. W. Vo. 304·882·2222. 81 II 'Raw Deal' I ANNIE r 1 fll m Jeltorsoos A~HE'R '·' ,·. BASEMENT WATERPIIOOFING Uncondhlonlllifllima gutrHtN. Local flferen~ fumiiiMd. Fr• lltimltel. C.li colltc1 · 1·114·237-0418. d19 or nithl. lntamstionll 644 DeiHl tractor, Roger•leeeml'ftt W1tetprooflng . axe cond, 304-273-4216 For ula hay nevar wet red clover orchard gr11a mixtd. Call 304·468-1997. 55 Building Supplies Si'rV ICI!S Oatil grinder mixlf, NewHolllr'td 7 ft . hlybind, Alii• Chllmers. &e all crop pull type combine, All axe cond, 30•·273 ·421 !I B11Hn dining room 1u11e. good con d. 6 chllirs end china cabinet, c111 1fter 6 :00 . 304-675-5295 . Commodore U co,..:~lata , 304676 -1712 tfter 6 :00. HALJt; 0ALL?mtJeS. Arnold 830 Cllttrtctor 12,998 or belt hydraulic 11.886. C1ll 114· 281·8522 . ] II 1alks about his latest film 2110-e cyl. engine. brend new. not robuHI. Coli 114·441·4423 or 814-441·7882 oflor IPM. CROSS 8o SONS U.S. 315 Wilt, Jlclltan, Ohio . 79 Motors Home• 814-281-8451 . M11tty Fergueon, New Holltnd. • & Campers Buill Hog Salel. Service. Ov. 40 uted trecton to chooM from & coqttetelinl of new • uNCI 17 ft . 1989 DeC.mp CI"'R•· ~ulpment . llrgtat .election In IIHPI IJ. u:c cond. 11.100.00. S.E. Ohio. 304-175-1148. 1972 1lx60 Olympic trliler. Sears Kenmore walh• and dryer tor mobllt home . Walher ntvtr u1ed, dryer uled vary little. Ht acres with 12xl50 .mbile home on country road in Maig1 County. Call 814-M9· 2179 . l!JAT 'ltiJ ~Ll$TOII~~! I 11-IIIJK I'D LIK8 Auto Part1 8t Accessorial Tire chair,., H18 ·1!1 , ntVWulld, 124.00. CaH aft8f 8:00. 30•· 175-4119 . I tI 6:35 Cll C.rol Burnett 7:00 II (f) PM Magazine (f) Alias Smith and Joneo l!l College Baske!boll: Alabama -Birmingham at Old Dominion 1!J Entertainment Tonigh1 1171 Ford Suplf Vttn, cu..Otn· lzad lneide end out. wtl cont~~:~;er lfodo. Aoldng t4,000.00 . ..,,. right. 304-175-3715. II IINGALCj @ Jelteraons ll§J NBC News '11 Scout 4x4, AM·FM I tft.Gk. AC. CNIH, PS, PI, 12,200.00. 304-882-3237 ......,oo. . . 74 Firewood. t36. large pick -up Priced 10 111111 Hotpltll bfd, Manuel. Al10 wh ..l chlir. Both in good condhlon. 814-98&· 4394 b4rftlre & p.m. Fruit & Vegetables FRADT 6:05 Cll Andy Griffith 6:30 0 (f) NBC Nightly News Cll Tho Rifleman l!l SporlsCenter ()) II (!2) ABC Newt Ill CD One Day at a Time 0 ()) ® CBS News [)) Ooctor Who lill Body Elec1ric W6'VE GOT TO DRE!>!l ~IKE TH&Y DO IN T~l! OLD MO~IE&, Rl &HH A <>HEPHERO. FREEZER BEEF for .. Ia, call Carl klnniard 304·67&-4182 . lolld . Dtllvered . HEAP YOUchtfl , • L 6:00 D Mw rodlelo. 11,000.00. 111M· poln~ UIICI Sears Kenmore rthtg ., t250 . Coil 814·441·739a . 811vttful baby blue form11 1lze 1. worn once, 1715. Call 814448·4822. £YEN lNG 1975 Dodge Yen. AM-FM 882·3237 oflori:OO. rxx 1/30/86 CMHtte. cerpet 6oe boa, iZ AKC male pup1 whh 1'-ot1and wormed , 304-882-3872 . 1871 Dltlun need• eo me wortt, good wortl Cllr, 1810 , al10 beby bed wtth manre... Call &14· 441-2099 . THURSDAY 0 AKC Doberman pup1 for 11te. Red and rult . 175 . each. C,all 114·992-7570 . tan• 31,000 mllte, meny 1985 C!iaavrolat 8 -10 4a4 Bluer. Loedld. Like Ntw. IH 8111 Of Karotyn at Slmmonl Ofcl1 Cedlllac Chwrotat. · Firwwood 140 Pit load dall· vtrtd . Homelltt 1150 .,gina ~tarter • UO . Call 114-448-4630 evening• 814441·91141. · w•• e cvt. 4172. Dr~gonwvnd Houl8 coal . Lump & nokar . linn Coal Co. Cell 814-446-1408. TH!: BUI~DING - liO!id- utru, tl,lOO. Call 114-441· 56 Side 11ddla S. antique record coUaction . total ptice. 176 . C•ll e14-448 -y:9 . Television Viewing QUIVER'!$ IN C:U510DY- 50 ~ONE OF r.IY :SCIENTISTS· AND WE'I<E CLEARING 'THE Fi!EST OF 1884 F"'dF-150, 4whotl-. Ort~ and t'NO bedroom ap11 in Hendet.an, 304-875-1972 after 5:00PM . TRACY 1989 Chun:h buo ''" lllf. ;.1 p-gor. eeoo. COIIt14~ 11471 ori14·441-10BO. MI9 aeen at Adey Chuftlh of G . NiCI 1 end 2 br ljM!r1n,entt downtown. 304 -171-2218 , laureland apta. equal hou1ing opportunity. 2 bedroorN. c•· Peted, all alec, apta. for mora Information 304-882-3718. ·~DICK van• • 4 w.o\: 73 lio. 114·441-e221 . Six room1arm houM, 1 milan . of Chaater. ()hio. Depotit Nqulrld. No petl . Phone 814· 98~ - 3638 . Paul KarT. :·~~un~M~y~,J~a~n~ua~~~3~0~,1~9~8~6~------------------------~Po=m~MO~y~M~idd~l~~~rt~·~O~h~~~--------~----------------The---D-a_il~y-&m __t_in~~~p~~~e~1~1 1300. NN good, 304·87J· 41111 houMI. Pt. Pl ...anttndGtllpo- 4 bedroom ttouae. woodburnlng 11rtp1Ka. No pet1. Call 614949-2253 . For rent or 1111, price reduced, 2 bedroom. unfurnl1had . with butmtnt In Hander1on . 1180.00 month .,15.00 d•p· oolt. 304·875·1118. '83 fold pidllll!. '"" APARTMENTS, mobile homtl, 2 bMroom untuml1hld apt, rlfrw~ca nd ct.poah: Nqulr~. Naw Havan , W. Va. 304-8123287 .. 304· n3 -&024 . Rtdacorattd apt .. 2 bdr .. 11150 to 8260 . Call304 -675·510•0f 304 -876 -538!1 or 304 -676 7a98 . 12~e60 , 5 room oofumllhed aptnment . Cell 014-992-5434 or lOot· 882-25et. 8 -1 MOBILE HOMES MOVED: in lured. renonable rates . Call 304-676 -2338 33 HOME OWNERS -Refinance to low fixed rate . U1e equ ity for 1nv purpoae . leader Mongaga Co., 614 -692 -.:rl61 Ea1y Altembly Work/ f600 .00 100th Anni11ers•rv. Avon , IO sall call 30' · 876 -"29 Homes for Sale 3 bedroom hou1a. 2 Clf gerege, pet 100 . Guaranteed paymant. No EIIParience-No Sal11 . Details sand aeH -addre11ed 1temped envelope: Elen Vit•l -6847 3418 Entarpriu Rd . Ft. Pierce. FL 33482. 31 Wanted Dockmuter. Immediate opening tor 1e110n11 poaitlon. To men~• & maintain 1 marina . Excell•t pay ulary baaad on experience. Boating •Peri.,ce M~ful . but ml Meeaury. Sand retu me to Box T8080 in care of the G111ipoli• Deily Tribuna. 825 Third Ava .. G•llipolis , Oh •&631 . $26 cnh p1id lor junk can . Call 614 ·246· 9264 . 11 Help Wanted Wanted To Buy We pay ca1h for late mOdel claen Uled Clfl. Jim Mmk Chev -Oida Inc Bill Gene John10n 61··"6-3672 Apartment for Rent 4 bdt., 2~ balh, 1300 mo .. t100 dep., 8 mo. IHH. Cell 114·441·3117 oher 6PM . 1----------...,.---------~ 7 30tH 9 ,30 p.m . doUy . 4 44 Trucka for S~ 72 J bdr. l -yerd, t250 1 mo . 314 SWEEPER 81\d MWing mecfline repeir, 111rt1, and auppliu. Pick up and deiNery, Dtvis Vacuum Clt~ner. Thursday, January 30, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio t:ireece and Rome are chron· icled. ISO m1n.l Cil llll The Tonight Show Guest host Joan Riv - 11 :30 D ers wek:omes Joan Collins and Wil~am Devane . 160 Stereo. []) Tho Colby• min .) In IIICD®Taxl 0 ([) Night Heot When a passerby foils a crme •. his reluctance to be recogniZed publicly masks a violent se· cro1 past. 160 min .) ([)Austin City Umltt: Rey Choofos and Lee Green· wood 111 Gil ABC News Nightline 12:00 (f) Best of Groucho I!D CD Gunsmoke ® MOVIE : 'The Culpep· per Cattle Company' 11 Gil Eye on Hollywood rHl WKRP in Cincinnati 12:30 D (f) IISJla1o Night with David lenerman Ton1gh1's guests arc s1nging and ~alk ­ ing b trd s from the San 01ego W1ld Anomal Pork . 160 m1n.l In Stereo IIl Bill Cosby Show [)) En1ertainment Tonight �• 'P.aga 12-The Daily Sentinel . . Thursday; Januii!Y 30, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - ' , ----------------~----~------------r--------- :Levy request given approval -·U(lrauderettes beaten story ' . ., i.'~~ " ~~--M-----~--------------~~------------- ( The Meigs Coonty Commissioners Wednesday approved a resolution from the Meigs County TB tiflce to place a new levy on the May ballot for operating funds of .ffi 1\'lWs, to replace the present .04 mill levy which expires the end of this year. · In other matters, commissioners. approved the auditor's request to .advance $75,1XXJ into the county g;eneral fund for current operating expenses. - Accepted a proposal from Maxine Gaskill for continued rental of the present Department of Human Services' annex on North .Second ln Middleport. . - Appointed Charles Adkins, Galllpolls, to the Rio Grande Coll£'ge-Community College Board of Trustees, to replace tbe late Judge John Beckley of Vinton County. - Approved a S:fi animal claim Donald B. McLead Donald B. McLead. 6..1, Route I. Albany. for years a resident of Pratts Fork, died unexpectedly Wednesday at his home. Mr. McLead was born in Athens County, a son of Marie Sayl£'r McLead, Athens, and the late €harles Me Lead. He was a veteran of World War II having served ~<ith the U. S. Army the European Theatre and was awarded I"" '"' Pumle Heart Medal. He was a •,. retired farmer and had rPtired from employment wllh the Athens Mental Health Center with 28 years of service. Mr. McLead was a member of the Bearwallow Church ' t and was a Ille member of Of ChriS from Calvin Hawk, Tuppers Plains, for loss of a sheep. - Approved a request from Engineer Phil Roberts, to advertise for a 19Si dump truck and a 1986 four-wheel drive pickup for the county highway department. Roberis reported that the state department of transportation has furnished him with plans of the Rl . ..1..1 four-lane and that designs can now be made for the access road from the four-lane to Carper's Nursery. It Is hoped that construelion of the access road will start this spring or summer. Commissioners have issue a reminder to dog owners that January 31 is the deadline in which to purchase 1985 dog licenses. Ohio law requires every person who owns. keeps or harbors a dog more than tliree months of age to purchase a valid registration. Anyooe found with an unlicensed Friends may cal l al the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Friday. Helen V. Gibbs Funeral services were held Mon day at the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason for Helen V. Gibbs, Sl, Hartford. who died last Friday in Veterans Memorial HospitaL Butial was in Graham Cemetery. She was a member of the Hartford United Methodist Church. Sutvlvors include lwo sons, Clyde of Hartford and Harry W. Gibbs of New Haven: two daughters, Mrs. Andrew (Nondis) Fields of New Haven and Lois Ann Gibbs of Hartford. four grandchildren and ' dog alter Jan. 31, 1986 will be Issued a cltatkln to county court and will be subject to a fine of not less than $10 nor more than $25 perdogpluscourt cos is. As ~ Feb. 1, the county dog shelter will be closed oo Saturday and Sunday. The shelter wUi rernaln closed on weekends until the first of May. The sbelter wUI continue to remain open Monday through Friday during the hours of 9 to 10 a. m. and 4 to 5 p.m. The boarding· fee at the shelter has been raised from 50 cents to $1.50. The Meigs County Commisslorers have raised the ree oo the recommendation of Bill McKinney, dog warden, In compliance with Ohio Rl'visro Code. I . e Vo1.3&. No.201 Copyrlghtod 1986 r "" \:f ' t"' ""' ~ ~ •• ANNOUNCING - Jan Michael Long, fonnerly of and now a practicing atU!mey at Cireleville, Is pictured as he announced his candidacy ~Uddle)Mlrt for the Ohio Senate from the 17th di<ltrtct at a public recepdon held Monday afternoon in the Meigs Court Court quarters, Pomeroy. Emergency squads answer eight calls Veterans Memorial In the Burson Cemetery, Shade. Bell cit Bend 011 Page 8 • at y CAPECANAVERAL,Fia. (UP!) -Ajaggedhunk of Challenger's outer skin that was just a !l!w feet from Christa McAuliffe's seat on the doomed shuttle was brought to shore today, an emergency "rescue" sign still poignantly visible on Its pitted su11ace. Coast Guard recovery crews gently lowered the black-and- whltepleceoftheshuttle's nose section to a Navy dock along with large, twisted fragments of Its · fuselage, wingcontrolfiapsandwhatappeared to be a section of Its tall fin. The debris, found Thursday noatlng 90 miles from the cape, was gut-wrenching proof of Challenger's brutal destruction and a sad start for a day that space teacher McAulllfe once planned to spend holdh1g class In orbit as the first private citizen to Oy in ~ter space. ln Houston today, President Rl'agan planned to attend a NASA memorlal service for the New Hampshlre social · studies teacher and her six crewmates. All seven were killed Tuesday In the fiery explosion that blew Chall£'nger to pil't'es In history's worst space disaster. The dead are commander Francis "Dick' · Scobee, 46, co- pilot Michael Smith, 40. Judith Resnik, 36, Ellison Onlzuka, ..19, Ronald McNair, 35, Gregory Jarvis. 41, and McAuliffe, ..17. Members of the ·o!llcial NASA review board. struggling to explain the events that led to Challenger's destruction, new to Houston for tbe remembrance, taking a one-day break from the round-the-clock search for clues to what caused Challenger's giant fuel tank to explode 72 seconds alter blastoff. Another memorial is scheduled Saturday at the Kennedy Space Center at a site just a few miles from Challenger's now-emptY launch pad . NASA will not comment on the possible causes of the explosion, but speculatkln has focused on presumed problems with one of the shuttle's solid rocket boosters or Its external fuel tank. Back at the Kennedy Space Center today , ihe task of recovering the wreckage from the crash continued, with Coast Guard, Navy and Air· Force imits concentrating · on the area where the fUselage fragments were found Thursday. In addition, doctors planned to examine a burned piece .of bone and flesh attached to a blue sock that was found earlier Thursday many miles away. The burned slx-by four-inch bone and tissue fragment washed ashore on the beach In IndialantiC about ll miles south of the shuttieport. "We assume since ll was attached to a sock that It was part of a foot," said police officer Steven Oakes. But It was not known If the fragment was from Challenger, and NASA could not even confhm if the material was human. Search teams have found a small mountain of shuttle debris since Tuesday, but the fragments returned to shorP early today were the first clearly identifiable segments of the once mighty spacellner. Lt. Cdr. James Simpson said the fragments were found floating above a debris-littered seahed that ·promises to reveal even more large pieces of the Ul-f;lted ship. "We also have had multiple sonar slghtings in the area of some large object or objects on the bottom ol the ocean," he said. The section of outer skin that was found once wrapped around the lower right side ~ the pressurized crew module. McAuliffe, Jarvis and McNalr were seated on the lower deck r1 the module just a few feet from the bright yellow "resrue" arrow pointing to a section where rescue workers could cut into the space_cralt in an e~ncy . , · The crew modlile Itself was not among the objects returned to sbore tooay. . The Gallla-Meigs Community Action Agency plans to conduct a distribution oiUSDA surplus food it\ February, bul according to Execu tive Director Sid Edwards. a date for the distribution has not been set . Edwards said the CAA recei\'es food for its distribution from the Nelsonville Food Bank. which he said does not currently have enough food to distribute. But. "as soon as we reC(•iv" word they have enough food." said Edwards, "we'll set a date." West Virginia man held in stabbing Mayor ends 7.ctues Two defendant s forteiled bonds and three others were fined in th" court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hollman Wednesday night. Forfeiting were Dewayne Black. Middleport. $<1'i0, posted on a charge of driving while int oxicated , and SOO. left of center. and Wayne WUUams. Middleport. $100. dlsor · derly manner. Fined were Phllip Harris, Middleport, $10 and costs. failure to yield the right of way: Frank W. Houser, Rutland. $425 and costs and three days in jail, driving while Intoxicated, and Roger Lee Hubbard, Syracuse. $50 and costs, menacing threats. DIUlce postponed A dance scheduled lor Friday evening at the Rutland Civic Center has been postponed and will be rescheduled. PRICE PRICE PRI'CE PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE BOYS' TOPS .................................. Y2 BOY' SLACKS ................................ Y2 GIRLS' DRESSES .......................... V2 CHILDREN'S JACKETS .................. V2 GIRLS' TOPS & BLOUSES .............. V2 CHILDREN'S OUTFITS ................... Y2 CHILDREN'S SNOWSUITS ............. V2 WOMEN'S SWEATERS & BLOUSES ................ V2 PRICE COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR ........ V2 PRICE DRESSES ................... .. ... :..... ........ V2 PRICE JEWELRY ...................................... Y2 PRICE SLEEPWEAR .................................. V2 PRICE COATS & JACKETS ....................... % PRICE SKIRTS ............ .. ............................ Y2 PRICE SALE STARTS )AN. 31, 1986 PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE fl6"''"' '1*1101 HICI llll l Ht·MJI ALL SALES FINAL NO LAYAWAYS-NO RETURNS PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE OTHER STEREO ALBUMS .......... .. .............. 1f2 CHAIRS ···················· ············••••P•ot Y2 LAMPS ........ ......... ... .. ...... .............. Y2 WALL ACCESSORIES ..................... Y2 HANDBAGS ..... .... ......................... Y2 CMt.Kf. CAIO POMEROY OHIO '\ l ( IN APPRECIATION - A plaque was pn!lll!llled lo Ted Reed, president of the Fanners Bank and Savlnp Co. by Judge Robert Budt, Melp County Juvenile Court, left, and Roger stewart, coach, Melp oa1;v provided a 1Julin1 for the now dl!lbanded Melp Boxing Club for years, but also contrlbuW funding for Its varllous programs. Meigs Recreation program receives boxing equipment By Chll'lelle HoeOich Sea&lllel Staff Wrl&er . The Meigs Boxing Club has been disbanded , according to Coach Roger Stewart, and all ol the equipment, about $4,(XX) worth, and the nearly $2,1XXJ in the treasury, wUI be turned over to the proposed Meigs County Recr e ation Program. Organized In the mid 70s, the club has produced two professional boxers, Brian Nlt2 and Charles Whittington. Stewart says interest in boxing has always been high In Meigs County, and at one time nearly 50 youth of aU ages participated in the program. All those years, The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. not only provided the building for the club, but also contributed substantially with donations. In appreciation~he Meigs County Juvenile Couri represented by Judge Robert Buck and the Meigs Boxing Club reprPS- ented by Stewart, presented Ted Reed, president, with a plaque Thursday. "Thanks for your continuing support of the youth programs for our community. Your attitudes and effortshelptobuild a hetterplace in which to live and grow", the inscription rPads . According to Stewart the Meigs Boxing Oub was disbanded because of "too much risk, the liability involved, alter the Medical Associatlon came ~t opposing boxing." All of the equipment Is now in storage pending some action on establishhing a county recreation program. Earlier this month, Middleport Vlllage Council voted to give ~ toward the $5,:DJ in local money needed so thatthe program which is to be established by the GalliaMeigs Community Action Agency could gel started this spring. The remainder of local money is expected to come from dlambers of commeroe, county organizations and businesses. It was noted at that time thai the CAA had obtained $27,(XXJ In Job TrainingParinershipAct monies to provide for full-time management oftheprogram,staffandfacllityfor the first year. Emphasis of tbe program will be to provide recrealioni!l activities for ajlproximately 150 Meigs County youth as weU as a oenter for family events. The proposair1theCAAaisocalls for a van to provide transportation to and from au areas of the county. While no klcatlon for the center has been formally announced, It was reported at the Jan . 13 mEeting or Middleport Village Council that the program will be housed on Second Ave. in Middleport In the buDding formerly occupied by the Meigs Boxing Club. usually decided by the local govern- paying the lighting biD, perhaps the mental authority, which In turn benefitors would have to begin Sentinel s&aff writer " requests " assistance from the paying at least a part of the bill." Pomeroy VDlage Council conReductions are probable with the state. Other times the stale audltends that without the one percent planning commission, Roush adds, tor's office determines the problem income tax, a "take over by the "but you could have reductions through routine audits. state" looms on the horizon. anyway." Upon receiving a request, the A routine state audit of PomeRevenue could be Increased by roy's records was recently com- state auditor first analyzes local records to determine 11 a "fisca1' raising local fines and fees . pleted by Glen Blevins, but results Can a municipality be in a · emergency" does exist. U there Is a of that audit wUJ not be released for financial crisis wllhout being in the · true flscai emergency, a seven about three weeks. red in all account s? memher financial planning comAs explained by Blevins, the Blevins says. "Y~s." because · mission can then be formed by the governing body of any municipality because many fund s, such as governor. This commission conIn the state has the authority to pass cemetery perpetual care, are not sists of the mayor, councll presian income tax to increase revetransferrable and can only be used dent, thr!!e members of the comnue. "The state doesn't dictate" for the pu!pOSe intended. munity , a representative !rom the passing of any type of tax to Mayor Seyler says Ihal Pomeroy increase revenue he says, but we state treasurPr's office and a may warn them they are headed for representative from the state office village books ar!' public record for · of budget and management. anyone wishing to come to villag~ financial problems in the future . Technically, tbe commission is !laD to review them. Mayor Richard Seyler said in the first vUJage council meeting of this ' locally controlled, Roush says, but month, that Blevins had Indicated the first meeting of the rommisslon ~UP OR DOWN? - Poltlei'O)' VIDqe waa repealed. Ma.vor Rlchanl Seyler ~he'd like to the village would need additional is usually in Columbus. At that first Woman cited by OSP CouncU took down meters from the parldns Jot Iaiit meeting, a financial supervisor is after traffic attident lake them down qaiD, now that the lnoome tax has revenue to remain solvent. . fall, only lo put them back UP when lite IDcome tax been re-illladed. Council then voted to re-enact the chosen.J ly law, must he a certified No injuries were reported in a one percent Income tax that was public accounlant. The supervisor assists the com- tw<Kar collision Thursday afl er- ' repealed in November's electkln. It is not unlleard of in Ohio for mission in developing a financial noon at the ln lersecllon ~Ohio 124 municipalities to need state assist- plan to address the local dllflcultles and Meigs County 34 , ae<:Ording to ance In dealing with. financial and bring the municipality wtthln the Ga llla -Meigs post of the Stale Davis was arrested following the jul)' In May 1911i on the murder problems, with Oeveland probably Its means. The area of financial HJghway Patrol. NEW HAVEN- A New Haven Charles S. Young, '!1, of Rt. 1, : di!flculty determines the plan, charge in connectlonwlth tl;le death disrovery of his rmther's body and the most widely publicized. teenager charged with murder in was later released oo $!10,00> bond. Rlgllt now in the state, according which will generally span a tlro to Cheshire. was eastbound on 124 and · connection with the October 1!ll4' of Barbara A. Davis. apparently stopped to make a left Following his plea to voluntary . to Deputy state Auditor Russ five year period. shooting death of his mother · Mrs. D'avls' badly decomposed Obviously, the ptan wUl call for turn onto 34. Troopers said Peggy body was discOVered along the manslaughter Wednesday, Davis' Roush, trere are 15 local governpleaded guilty Wednesday to a L. Lawrence. 34, of Main Street . banks of the Ohio River near the bond was revoked and he was ments Wider state control, all ol budgetary cutbacks or Increases. lesser c harg~ of voluntary According to Roush. the commis- Racine, allegedly cou kl not stop in Davis home at ~1 Rollins St., New incarcerated In the Mason County varklus sizes, but of late, "m>stly manslaughter. skln may cutback oo services - In time and struck Young from Haven, in January 1985. At the time JaD pending further court prooeed- small entitles." William Paul Davis, 19, entered What happens when the state the street and pollee departments behind. of the initial Investigation state ings. A pre-sentenoe hearlng was the plea ln Mason County Circuli Both vehicles sustained moderfor el(&mp1e - "but they would ,: steps in? pollee erevealed she had been scheduled tor today. Court before Judge Clarence Watt, Morgan sald voluntary ll)ansAccording to Roush, the proce- never completely do away with ate damage In the 5: '!I p.m. missing slnoe the previous October. according to Prosecuting Attorney collision and Lawrence was The state medical examiner ruled laughter carries~ a sentenreof one dures and paperwork "are services.'' Damon B. Morgan Jr. Davis was Roush cited street lighting as charged by the patrol wlthlaDureto she h!id died from a gunshot wound . to five years in \the state complicated." indicted by a Mason County grand penitentiary. · Roush says the emergl!ncy is anotrer example. "U the village is stop in an assured clear distance. By NANCY YOACHAM CHILDREN'S 1 Section, 12 Pageo 26 Conti Multimedia Inc. Nowopopor A Witho11t tax, council officials feel ~tate takeover possibility GREAT SAVINGS THROUGHOU THE STORE WINTER JACKETS ......................... Y2 FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS ............... Y2 VAN HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS ....... V2 KNIT SHIRTS .......................... ....... Y2 WESTERN SHIRTS ......................... Y2 QUILT LINED FlANNEl SHIRTS ... .. V2 SPORT SHIRTS .............................. V2 CORDUROY JEANS ....................... V2 SWEATERS .................................... V2 enttne Shuttle's debris ·depicts·destructio date forthcoming IN THESE DEPARTMENTS • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 31, 1986 Food distribution MEN'S and BOYS' ' . . - .-..- -·------------------~--.L..------------'---------- officiating. Bw1al wUJ be POLNT PLEASANT. W.VA -A Point Pleasant man was arrPSied by city police on a malicious wounding charge follo~<ing a Wednesday morning incident in which another local resident was trea ted and released at Pleasant \'ailey Hospital . Pollee said Robert A. Matthews. 24 of 1501 Kanawha St .. was treated alter allegedly beig stabbed in the throat with a butcher knilr by Charles F. Nibert. 51. of HIO Ohio St. Nibert was lodged in the Mason c ounty Jail in lieu of S!O.OOl bond following the 2:18 a.m. incident. which apparently occurred at Nibert's rPSidence. Pollee sa id the incident occurred when Matthew s allegedly refu sed to leave Nibert' s residrne<" alter being asked to do so. ; Your vote counts Stories 011 Page S Admitted--Mabel Sprouse, Eight calls were answered by Violet Parker from Route 248 to Sl. Shade; Lawton Templeton. Poi!X'local units Wednesday, the Meigs Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg; roy: Gerald Hayman, Racine; r -· 1 · County E mergency Medical Servi- Pomeroy at 1:57 p.m. look Lawton Louise Burbridge, Albany; PenneLAKlO, Ottery Wtnners lla Cox, Middleport. ces rPports. Templeton to Veterans Memorial AI 4: ..16 a.m .. the Pomeroy Unit from the Village Green ApartDischarged--Ronnie Hubbard, CLEVELAND (UP!)- WednesRobbie Clonch, Wade Smith, John took May Sprouse to Veterans ments: Rutland at 3:10 p.m. took 0 hio Lollery day 's winning B Myers . Dally N be Memorial Hospital from the Mobile Louise urbrldge from Pageville to numbers: urn r Home Trailer Park: Columbia Veterans Memorial ; Racine at 4: 41 574 · Township flrPmen went to county p.m .. took Gerald Hayman from Meets this evening Ticket sales totaled $1,!22,:?82. road 1 for a trailer fire at the James Letart to Veterans Memorial and with a payoff due '" of $476,261. Lotto RayrPSidenceandwerPassistedby Pomeroyall1:29 p.m., tookBrande Rutland Township Trustees will 5· 11 • 27 · 36• 38 · ""· he sa1em Townshlp fl remen; F ortune from Mulberry Ave. , to meet at 6:30 this evening at the . k d t 1 1 L • otto25 tic et sa es tola e Tuppers Plains at 10:47 a.m., look O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. Rutland firehouse. the Disabled American Veterans. _fi_ve_gr:._"_al_:gr:_an_dc_hll_d_re_n_.- - - - · -2_.944 _ .5_.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Surviving are his wile. Eleanor ;Harrison McLead; two sons, D. Keith McLead of Athens. and Brian A. McLea:' of The Plains: a daughter. Carolyn Midkiff. South Vl£'nna , Ohio; a stepson. Lonnie Walters. Guysville: a stepdaugh· ter, Jane Erwin, Route 1, Guys\1lle; five grandchildren : four step-grandchildren. and a sister. Mrs. Ernest (Ja ne l McCall, Glouster. Besides his father. he was preceded in deathy by his first wile. Carol VanNest McLead in 1982. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday ai · lhe Hughes Funeral Home ln Athens with Mr. James Me~ ·-·~-- Tar Heels, I Weather forecast Today ... variable cloudiness this afternoon. High 30 to 35. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph becoming west. TonlghL.mostly cloudy. Low in the mld ~- Light south winds. Frlday ... mostly cloudy with a high in the mid 40s. Extended forecast Salunh\v lhroup Monday A chance o1 rain or smw Salunh\v.. fair Sunday and a chanceofralnMonday.IUghslnthe upper 00s and 40s. Lows In the 00s . Salunh\v.. 25 To 35 Suncla,y and In the 30s Monday. --- ------- -····- 1 Youth guilty of mansla~ghter � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 30, 1986 gibbs mclead